davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03

YOUNG MAN, over Is. with D. G..
MCNEIL Men i'tsi MoroRs' HSs'' 1910 81. "A 1."'
YOUNG MAN, college graduate. to
represent large national publisher
as the local circulation representa-
independent decisions. BOX 449-s.
YOUNG MAN to train for duplic eating
department; permanent position;
5-day, 40-hr. week; pleasant work
ing conditions: liberal discount on
psops FasSs pan DRH ssFsgfe gToRRs gsn .mnG1 ADDy
YOUNG MAN. 1886. to travel o. s.
average. S65 weekly. plus bonuses:
good future. Apply Mr.. "; LINDSEY, hSf'stEY,
Cairo Hotel. No phone calls. ~
YOUNG MAN to learn trade. furniture
refinishing and repairing. 81. 5525.
YOUNG MAN. white. $3.50, to learn
rn f95n' aass BUSINESS; good opportunity.
foGNGG MAN to assist maintenance
man at garden-type apartments.
Quarters and salary. In Alex. Va.
See MISS BIGGs: 1910 Vermont
YoGNG sSf en- Man saisf Who 3fa has had some basic
training in radio. television or cleo
tronics and desires further training
with practical experience in the
servicing of television receivers;
good salary and chance for advance
ment: COLONY RADIO SALES &
SERVICE, CLIO Georgia ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN, 20 to So, as supervisor
for retail shopping service. No exp.
nee. Salary advancement. Must be
free to travel. Apply Warner Bldg,
Rm. 951. 18th and E sts. NV. %
YOUNG MAN, not over 20 years Of
aff PHELPs' 5sr 1Ne Bent 1412 PePs ( st. hoss Ss :
proof press in printing ONCE, s
nights per week. Do not apply If
your work daytime. BOX 1925, Star.
YOUNG MAN. to learn General Mo-
tors accounting system under an
exper. auditor. Prefer graduate Of
an accounting. school; must live in
Virginia: Apply in person, PAGE
b,IS Hughes H. BUICK: INC, 621 Lee
YOUNG MAN
Opportunity for. perm. position in
chine corporation. Training and all
company dement's given: Above ay-
eraee cQntaCtS exCeptlonal!y pleas
e. SH5a in sss M''aRs'2ss HR Esoh R''
Conn. ave. NV. -5
YOUNG MEN. age Is to 2s. present.
aole appearance. courteous, for
usher position. day or evening shift
aysilab!e aydIa.s Apply p ,, to rvy ydoorman,
Texas, return; no experience neces-
Sary; tranSp. furnished; average S75-
MRS. HERNANDEZ, JU. S-S536 be-
tween 10 am. and 3 pm. for ap-
FOOT MEssENGERs-1s yrs. of age
or over. Good pay. Apply AMERf-
CAN CABLE q RADIO CORP. 81
Dupont Circle NV. -6
EARN S5O-$15O WEEK in spare time;
sell plast!cs for Christmas gifts
through popular party nlan; high
69as HoUsa OF s pLAsT1css So a4S5 TFits sts
PART TIME-Special evening work.
The Washington area branch ofice Of
an old-established concern has q few
married men who would like to add
to their income by working part time |
as much as $50 per week. For de-
MEN t3). eve, Sat,
part-time work. Retail or cantact
exper. helpful but not neces. No car
required: About .S3 to $4 h. Apply
Tues. Wed. or Thurs. 5 pm. -6:30l
pm, RIM. 701, no 14th st. NV.
CONCERN requires addi-
tional personnel for sales and en-
gineering coyerage in Maryland and
Virginia. College graduate preferred
though not necessary. Sales experi-
ence helpful. All replies will be |
treated confidentially. Address let !
tel. to Box 454-T. Star. giving de-
tails as to experience. age, dualifica.
tions. etc. n %
Evening star., 1951-10-03
statesmen

To handle exclusive line of kitchen
cabinets and equipment. Call on
builders and retail remodelers.
Leads furnished. Average earnings
Sl25 to $3.50 wk. Call NO. 2443 for
appointment. *
Evening star., 1951-10-03
SALESMAN

Promotion minded men with car to
travel entire U. s.
Earn up to $500 per day. Entirely
Mr. BECH, DI. ae4o. 90.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
MESSENGERS
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.

Cabinetmakers and
frame makers; experienced. Apply
to Mr.. Hamilton, BARBER &z ROSS
CO.. 9Th and v sts ne. DE. 050l
Evening star., 1951-10-03
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANTS

service station attend
ants; honest and reliable; must have
references; S225 per month. See
Mr.. Craig. PACIFIC AUTO SERVICE.
1890 Rhode Island ave. Hyattsville,
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HELP MEN

LIQUOR SALESMAN, part time. 4
only. WooDLEY DRUGSTORE
3Eo7 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-03
SHOE statesmen
EXPERIENCED. FITTING
JUVENILE FOOTWEAR
JUNIOR MODE
3l0I I4th ST. NV

SHOE SHINE BOY to operate shine
stand as his own. Keep all money
collected plus tips, plus $40 extra
average bet. S45 and $50 per wk.
Apply DEBONAIRE VALET, 1912
Conn. ave. NV. AID. 1000. IS
SHOP FOREMAN to take charge OF
repair. shop and hardware store;
repairing electrical appliances
mowers. keys, locks, door checks;
also, rental department; good pay.
k.eply 2004 14th st. NV. IS
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK.
EXPERIENCED. PERM POSITION
SALTZ BROS. 1341 F ST. NV. -5
SPOTTER. white. for wool and silk
work; familiar with operation of
Prosperity machine helpful. 1405
Evening star., 1951-10-03
EVENING STAR
NEWSPAPER

110l Penna. Ave. NV.
STEAMFITTERS. 1st-class only need
port between Z and T:3o am. rear
sT2NoGRAFaEk Gf iHi secdT cGERR + wGEh w~Ehte7 g.
DAY week; in ADVERTISING and public
SOP 80 wk. to start; free transporta-
ton after required Service; with paid
vacation; Reply stating age and
aanaiiftieatlons qua ne also draft status to
STOCK CLERK. with sales ability,
week, paid holidays. vacations, hos, hos.
pnItall7stl2n nH1 6aHV1s See Larry Maloney,
sToCKMAN. exper.. to take chcaree
9f oggen-kept stockroom. Phone FA
rELEv1sroN !sERvIcEMAN, outsid.
rRHgyisfoS rPHRREh seq sTRycFMAs. LEE Il Can "a
REpAIRMAN. p; bench
work best pay, employee benefits.
DoWbs Es5SfE T2Tk TGhEv1soN APPly ais + eeoRa eoHa
TELEvIs1oN Statesmen wanted to
sell Admiral. RCA and other major
brand sets. No canvassing. plenty
of leads furnished. Good opportunity
for both part-time and full-t!me
workers. Turn your spare time into
cash. Come in to see Mr.. Smirnow,
NV. tour men know Of this adj.
TV TECHNICIAN. part-time; new
profit- sharing service organization
has been organized to give custom
ers better service, and servicemen
6effRF If have hanRh
and are located Md and Va. or
%. c.. write. Box Ills Star. 4
Evening star., 1951-10-03
LABORERS

Age 25 to 45. inside work; 5-day
week; permanent jobs; salary, S10.16
per day plus overtime: paid vaca-
tion time and possibility for ad-
vancement. Only men with clear
records need apply. See Mr.. Car
derelk, USES, sos Z st. NV. 10
an. . pm. a
Evening star., 1951-10-03

JEWELRY SALESMAN, exper., for
well-known .jewelry store: perm. po-
sition for alert and aggressive sales
man; wonderful opportunity. APP
ply y,in IN person. See Mr.. Roth,
CASTELBERG'S. 1904 F st. NV.
JR. ACCOUNTANT, with general of.
nee experience, who has kept full
set of books. Must be willing tc
take responsibility. Washington firm
established 80 years. State age
schools, business experience. Boz
KITCHEN PORTER. ,colored; perma-
nent position for sober. reliable
6249 after IL noon. -3
LARORER, steady. permanent job
Come ready for work. RUCKEF
LUMBER YARD, 1920 Wilson blvd
Arlington, lust across Key Bridge
(Rosslyn carline.)
- Year around work on
new houses See MR.. DRUMOND
at, Sumner, Md. Go out Massachu-
setts ave. a mi; beyond West
sign on your left. a
Evening star., 1951-10-03
MANAGER TRAINEE
MESSENGER

Weekly news magazine needs young
man with drivers license. Position
involves one trip each week to Mid
west to deliver art work. plus rout-
ing nnfs,Sa 81 intsr-oftise Nal NAL snd some
B. DI 2A1h Ext 2R0 Il
Evening star., 1951-10-03
PAINTERS

Experienced only. Apply JAFFE. oil
18th st NV
Evening star., 1951-10-03
JANITOR
,JANITOR
JANITOR

Permanent position available for a
good man. 25-35 years of age. who
is willing to give regular attendance
Apply Personnel. Room sos. Open
weekdays .S:30-5 and Sat. 81. Nc
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-10-03

MESSENGERS
Full time permanent Job, for young
white boy 17-l9. Apply in person,
ask for Miss White, THE CREDIT
BUREAU. 1921 G st. NV. a
Evening star., 1951-10-03
SOLICITORS

The Star has Nseveral openings for
plus commission; must be over 81
years OF age, neat in appearance
and physically At; previous sales
experience helpful Apply Mr..
Moore or Mr.. Everett. Circulation
Dept, MeZzanine Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Water Tank Work
Now In Progress

The Valley Implement Co. of
Hamilton are making favorable
progress in their contract with
the Town of Browning to install
a 6-inch intake pipe as a feeder
to the water departments tank.
Adverse weather conditions,
however, have temporarily held
up work. With good weather,
Water Supt. Wright said, the
project should not require over
two weeks for completion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

Defense is everybody's job. You can
play an important part in this national
emergency by keeping yourself and
your country economically strong. Buy
U. S. Defense Bonds NOW and REGU-
LARLY. Those who don't save regular
ly, generally don't save AT all. Sign up
today for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. or the ECnIa-Month
Plan at you- bank. Series /. Bonds are
now a better bay than ever. They go
oil earning interest every year for 20
years from tho date of purchase. Hold
your maturing T. Bonds and let them
continue to work for you.
U. S. Trsosyry Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Remember When

From a 1910 telephone directory:
Ringing on line before 6 Am. or
after 10 PM. is positively forbid
den, except for doctor. Subscrib-
crs must not hold the line for longer
than minutes. Butting in, inter-
rupting a conversation, whistling Or
making other noises will be deemed
cause for removal of telephone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

in our thinking about Korea. At
the moment it may be most prac-
ticable to emphasize the second.
For Koreans-and for h e r
friends-the patience and cour-
age to carry on will come easier
If we see that every victory on
the world front of freedom brings
nearer a united and free Korea.
christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Meat Eater

The modern butcher would have
loved King Richard the Lion-Hearted
for a steady customer. THE BOOK
ECUSE FOR CHILDREN tells
how Richard, who ruled England
about 1870 AID, "would take
whole leg Of lamb in his fist and
eat it at sitting"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Mrs. Ernest Gray Says
Tribune Story Erred
(By Mrs. Ernest Cray

The recent story carried in the
Great Falls Tribune concerning
the Arrowtop case was very much
incorrect. However, l am recon.
ci1ed to the fact that the truth
will come out at the trial in fed.
eral court.
Mrs. Ernest Gray
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Leningrad Labs

It may be some Significance that
. decade ago, laboratories in Lenin-
grad and Moscow were building the
most powerful cyclotrons in Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
KOREA IN PROSPECTIVE

~ 10 USCOtuiuS INCREASINGLY
evident that the future of Korea
is not going to be quickly deter
mined. Neither negotiation nor
fighting offers much prospect for
an early settlement. The truce
talks appear stalled if not de-
funct and military action has
taken the center of the stage.
Yet short of very much heavier
investments Of men and equip
ment by one side-and not by the
other-neither appears | lyI
soon to conquer the whole PENN
sula.
There is reason to believe that
the aggression in Korea was in
tended as the first step towards
capture of Japan. Such reason
ing underscores the Importance
of the United Nations success in
hating the Communists in Korea.
In that light the stalemate looks
not only like a moral victory for
world law however imperfectly
expressed so far) but like vital
holding action in the world pow
er struggle.
1t is possible, of course. that
Russia, seeing Japan p sing
definitely into the anti-Commun-
list orbit, would be willing now
to launch a general war by open
and vigorous intervention. But
this would be much poorer risk
for the Kremlin today than
year ago. At that time few peo-
pie in Washington thought that
Japan could be held if Russia
turned loose her submarines and
Far Eastern air force. Today
the picture is very different. The
chances of success for the Reds
are very much simmer and the
dangers of worldwide counterat-
tack much greater.
So far it is the world struggle
which gets prime attention both
in the Kremlin and the demo-
cratic chancelleries. That is the
reason for both being willing for
truce talks. There have b e. n
and will be moving arguments
for a different course. A very
appealing one is made in letter
published lately. 1t eloquently
expresses the hopes and convic-
tions of South Koreans to whom
Korea naturally and properly
comes first. They want a united
country and believe any truce
will operate to the advantage Of
the Reds.
Such appeals merit our SYM
pathetic attention. The friends
of Korea must recognize the diff
ficulties in raising and maintain
ing a bulwark for freedom on
that Peninsula. Even a unified
Korea would today be no more
than a toehold for democracy on
the Asiatic mainland. 1t must
not be forgotten that Koreans
are more closely connected, by
trade, culture, race, language,
and traditions, with their Asian
neighbors than they are with the
on-Communist West. In t h e
long run these things will have
as much to do with shaping Ko-
rea's future as military forces or
ideologies.
The hope for free Kore a
rests on two pillars. One is the
rehabilitation of South Korea.
Wide and vigorous aid to restore
homes and factories, to improve
education and government as
we'll as military defenses, will be
required. The free world owes
a debt in Korea which must be
honored. But just as the free
worlds security has been in!
creased by the battle in Korea,
so Korea's security will greatly
be increased only if the democ-
racies win the worldwide power
struggle. Should Europe fall,
Korea's case would be desper-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Copy of Let.er)
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington IS
Copy Of Letter.

To the Presidents of All National Banks:
The Director of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross has informed that due the acute shortage
of copper, the Mint unable to meet the present ex
extraordinary demand for pennies and nckels.
There undoubtedly enough of these coins ly-
ing idle in various home containers to alleviate the
shortage Vigorous efforts are being made to have
such coins returned to circulation. Your bank will
render real service the country and to itself by
encouraging your customers through advertisements
broadcass posting of notices. or otherwise to bring
in their boarded pennies and nckes for deposit or ex
change into other currency.
Sincerely yours,
Preston Deano
Comptroller of the Currency
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Valentine State

Arizona has been dubbed the
Valentine State by some historians.
It was admitted to the union on
February IA. 1912.
, 1951-12-01

Ends I'm Draw

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (INS)-
Middleweight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson may wind up fighting
both Paddy Young and Ernie Dur
ando at the same time in his Jan.
rs charity bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Robinson was supposed to meet
the winner of a third and rubber
match between the two free-swing-
ing scrappers, but they fought a
stubborn draw last night at the
Garden.
A strong comeback by Durando
salvaged a stalemate for the Bay
onne, N. ]. slugger after Young
piled up an early advantage. Err
MES best round was the ninth,
when he staggered the Greenwich
Villager twice with good right
crosses.
They put on a crowd-pleasing
final round as, sensing the close
ness Of the contest, they slugged
toe-to-toe most Of the time. But
both We're too arm weary to inflict
serious damage.
Judge Arthur Aidala actually
scored Young a 5-4-1 winner, but
he was %overruled by draw verdicts
by Judge Charley Shortell and re-
fierce Frank Walsh.
, 1951-12-01
Memorial Fund
Established At
Antioch College

YELLOW SPRINGS, o. A
memorial endowment fund has
been established at Antioch college
here in the name of Willard Pope,
Deroit civil engineer and bridge
builder who died in 1910, DR..
Douglas McGregor, president of
Antioch, announced today.
The Willard Pope memorial fund
was established by his widow, Mrs.
Willard Pope, Detroit, with a gift
og $4,000. Income from the en-
dowment will be used to purchase
scientific books for the Antioch
College library, primarily in the
fields Of engineering and astorno-
my.
Before his death, Mr.. Pope had
been interested in Antioch College
for nearly thirty years and had
contributed to the support Of the
study-plus-work plan of education
established. at Antioch in 1921 by
Arthur E. Morgan, a friend of
Mr.. Pope, who was then president
of the college.
, 1951-12-01
Browns Meet
Chicago Sunday

BY International News Service
The Cleveland Browns will be
favored to- win their ninth straight
National Football League game
Sunday when they entertain the
Chicago Cardinals.
The Browns, who lost their sea-
sons opener but haven'tbeen head
ed since, r on top Of the NILS
American conference standings.
The Cards, with a 2-7 record, are
in last place.
Detroit, pace-setter in the ma
tional conference with a CPL
mark, faces a much tougher as
signment in the unpredictable San
Francisco 49ers.
, 1951-12-01

The notorious slayer was re-
captured on a Phoenix street last
night, less than "a hours after
she again broke out of the asylum
10 which she was Committed in
1888.
The capture was made by a pair
Of alert radio car patrolmen who
ported her 16 blocks away from
he hospital.
At the police station it was dis
Covered that she had a razor
blade hidden in her bosom. She
declared that she intended to COM
mitt suicide with it if returned
to the hospital. She said: 81 don't
Ike it out there. Pm sick Of it,"
She faced a sharp curtailment
Of the liberties she has enjoyed at
the hospital. DR.. w. Conway, ST.
perintendent of the institution, at
tributed her latest escape to "too
much liberty inside" and perhaps
secret help outside.
Authorities have unearthed
nothing tangible to support the
suspicion that she had outside
help, but they are Investigating
the possibility. They are trying
20 trace the source of $40 Mrs.
Judd had on her when she was
, 1951-12-01

Dec. I (INS)- The Dayton
PowerP ower and Light Co., today
Power and Light CO., today dis
tributed it's 117th cash dividend
on common stock.
Kenneth c.. Long, company
president, said the dividend per-
share on a gross revenue of $47,-
319,319 is 1892 as compared
with last years $2.79.
Long said that although the
company's gross income was six
million dollars higher, the net in
come available or common divi-
dends increased approximately
100000.
He said the huge increase in
taxes was the principal reason the
shareholders did not realize a
greater return. Long said approx
mately Fl percent of the COM
pany's gross revenue goes for tax
es. He said the taxes were equiva-
lent to $4.26 per common share
as compared with the earnings Of
$2.82.
Long added that "despite the
needless delay and confusion re-
sulting from the governments
, 1951-12-01
Man And Wife
Better Lot OF
Strayed Pets

DENVER, Dec. 1 (INS)- A
Colorado man and his wife who
have virtually devoted their lives
to lettering the lot of homeless an
imals provided their favorite dog
with a $1,000 funeral yesterday.
Fred Schmitt, who lives with his
wife on a 4O-acre farm northeast
of Denver, buried his favorite dog,
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-12-01
Dayton Power and Light
Paws Dividends On Stock

controlled materials program, 62
percent of the construction ex-
penditures planned for 1851 have
been made"
He said also that "there is no
immediate indication of a short
age Of power, But some delays
may be experienced because
Of reduced ALLEGATION Of copperand
aluminium ...."
In conclusion, Long said the
continued interest" Of employees
in the company was shown by
figures which included the pur-
chase of 1878 shares by 400 en-
ployes in October, 1851. The total
number of shares now owned by
the employees is 37,400 with an ad-
ditional 1875 shares earmarked
through payroll deduction.
, 1951-12-01

nabbed.
The trunk murderess refused to
account for it. She said merely
that a friend gave it to her.
Mrs. Judd, 48 years old, has been
an inmate ofthe hospital since an
insanity verdict saved her from
the gallows Is years ago. She was
adjudged insane and sent to the
institution three days before her
scheduled execution for the 1881
Staying Of two women friends,
Agnes Anne Leroi and Hedvig
Samuelson.
, 1951-12-01

BIRMINGHAM, Aa.-QNS)-Sen Hubert Humphrey, Cd Mimi, de-
clared here Saturday that the day of white supremacy is over but that neither
education nr legislation alone can solve the problem of civil rights.
The solution, he explained, JUS m from Community activity, indi-
vdual responsibility, education and moral values, supported by legislation
standards"
Humphrey who helped write the 1948 civil rights plank of the Democratic
party platform, expressed his views o the subject tin a letter to John Temple
Graves Birmingham PostEerald writer whose column is syndnaed in the
South.
Civil rights" said the Minnesota Democrat, has not often been idenhfi-
ed with economic and political factions.
II = far bo important to be turned into a weapon for O against the De-
mocrats O for or~against the Republicans"
The theory of white supremacy vas Railways immoral" Humphrey con-
tinued and is impossible" today if this country is 10 win the friendship of the
peoples of Asia and Africa.
Final solution of the problem, he stated, must come from "guidepods"
established by the government and observed by the Spiritual civic and educa-
ional institutions, as well a Individual leaders"
, 1951-12-01


A second-place deadlock be-
tween the Chicago Bears and Los
Angeles will be resolved when they
meet each other in Chicago, and
the winner could take over the
conference lead if Detroit falters.
Other games send the New York
Yanks = still looking for their
first victory-to Green Bay, Phil
adelphia to Washington and Pitts
burgh to the Polo Grounds to
meet the New York Giants.
, 1951-12-01
LATE
BY International News Service

By International News Service
MUNSAN- COMMUNISTS REJECT ALLIED takeit-orleaveit
plan for supervision of proposed Korean armisice.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA KOREAN REDS
BEGIN beating a drums again; boost of W so-caled maximum
military equipment, credit Soviet people for supplies.
KEY WEST-PRESIDENT TRUMAN MEETS with defense Mo-
biizer Wilson and Chief of Central Intelligence agency in vital
talks al winter White House.
PARIS-BIG FOUR DELEGATES open secret disarmament talks;
face ten-day limit for settling east-west arms reduction deadlock.
OFFICIALS WARN of very serious
shortage in nations steel scrap piles; may lei cut-back in con-
sumner hard goods.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMMITTEE REPORTS civilian fed
eral workers now total nearly two and a half million.
, 1951-12-01
Weather Forecast

Fair and mild, highest 81 to 63
today. Partly cloudy tonight.
Lowest "a to 40. Sunday, con-
siderable cloudiness and continu-
ed mild with chance of showers
in afternoon or at night.
, 1951-12-01
Tiger Women" Reeuptured,
After ~ Hours Of Freedom

PHOENIX Ariz, Dec. l QNS)-Winnie Ruth Judd,
blonde tiger woman" trunk murderess Of two decades
ago, was back in the Arizona State Hospital for the In
sane today after the failure of her fourth bid for free
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Center Of Calm in Typhoon

MIAMI.-When fully developed
o typhoon or hurricane may be
300 miles in diameter with 80
mile center Of calm.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

No other psk good for ps-tanks own
onote And the coo Not the thin o shades you ordinary inderbe
psck full fobuous only Revon could
eoe! Discover "ndebIe Creme day! ITO
bBeoufu
Beoufu
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
HEALTH CENTER NEEDS
 cRUTCHES FOR SHEAR OLD

Does anybody have pair of crutches that would fit an eight year old boy?
 The Health Center has urgent need for such a pair, and would be grateful to get them on a loan basis. Anyone having crutches of eany size may have place to store them when not needed at the Health Center loan closet, Miss Marjorie Myren added.
 Well be glad to receive them as donations or on loan basis so that they can be put to use in the Valley whenever the need arises" "