davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Hunt Continues for Yochtsmon
Lost Overheard in Hawaii Race

escort carrier, four destroyers and
the Bit withdrew.
Three destroyer escorts stayed
on the scene. searching into the
night.
Yachtsmen held little hope of
finding Sierks. One said "it will
be a miracle If we find him. but
we're going to keep trying"
Sierks was publicity director for
the Santa Catalina Island Co
for many years and official pho
tographer for the resort. For the
last year or so he had been en-
gagged in free lance promotion.
and publicity work.
Five yachts dropped out of the
race to aid in the search. They
are the Skylark, Evening Star,
Chiriqui, Fairweather and ORA
|goon.
Rheem reported last night from
the leading yacht. Morning Stal
that because of communications
facilities he had not known of
the mishap until 10 hours after
lit happened.
A message from L'Apache to
the Bit, intercepted by Freeman
Lang, Honolulu yachtsman and
communications man, said Sierks
hands were slashed badly when
he grabbed at the sloop's log line
las he fell. He was bleeding badly
when he disappeared.
Sierks was wearing a lifebelt
equipped with fashlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, July 12.-United
States Navy ships continued today
an almost hopeless search for a
crewman who toppled yesterday
from the second-place sloop in the
2,225-mile Los Angeles-to- Homo
lulu yacht race.
Crewrnan Ted Sierks, 40, of
Avalon, Calf, fell overheard from
the 72-foot sloop L'Apache some
$50 miles northeast of Honolulu.
L'Apache is owned and skippered
by Phyllis B. Brunson of Holly
wood. only woman skipper in the
race.
LApache was about los miles
behind the leader, Dick Rheem S
|97-foot schooner Morning Star OF
Los Angeles.
Morning Star was speeding at a
clip that could break her own 1949
record for the crossing. In third
place was the 53-foot yawl Sky
lark. owned by Commodore Don
Ayre of Los Angeles. 1t was re-
ported $50 miles from Honolulu
No new positions were received
last night because of communica-
tons difficulties.
The Hawaiian Sea Frontier
sent an escort carrier and sever
destroyers into the area yesterday
TO search for Sierks. A BIZ
search and rescue plane from
Hickam Air Base joined the hunt
The Matson .freighter. Hawaiian
Packer. five racing yachts anc
passing air and surface craft also
searched.
After three fruitless hours the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Match
Spring Lake Feature;
Tim Coss Eliminated
By the Associated Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July IL.
Jack Tuero of New Orleans, who
won the New York State clay
courts tennis championship last
week, meets Gardnar Mulloy of
Coral Gables. Fla, today in the
outstanding quarter final match of
the Spring Lake invitation tourna-
ment.
Mulloy. seeded No. l. is defend
ing champion, and has hardly
warmed up in two rounds of play
here to date. Yesterday, Mulloy
trimmed the hard-hitting Tom
Lewyn of Scarsdale. N. Y, 60,
60.
Tuero, meanwhile, had the
toughest going of all the top-rank-
ing players in his second-round
match. Bruce johnson of Spring
Lake. member of the University of
Miami team two years ago, made
one amazing save after another
in extending the favored Tuero
to three sets. Tuero finally won,
60. 3-6. IS.
SEEK Meets New Yorker.
Third seeded Vic Seixas OF
Philadelphia. who breezed to a
pair Of victories yesterday, meets
Tony Vincent of New York in an
other c1larter-final match. Seixas
eliminated Robert Kuser, Prince
Il ton, N. j., Go 6-1, and Ric'- re
Gaines, Edgartown, Mass. 6-3
81. Vince was hard-presseG
to defeat Tim Coss. interscholas.
tic champion from Washington
60. As, Ga. He had an easier
time in the second round and de-
Ifeated Roger Young. oyster Bay
IN. Y, 6-3, GO.
! Coss Wins in Doubles.
4 After his defeat in the single
Co.. teamed with Barney Welsl
] of Rockville, Md. in the frs
1Iround of doubles play to defea
E. M. Crane, jr., ard Don Andrews
Spring Lake, N. j., Go, GO.
Don Mcneil of New York
. seeded fourth, meets Eddie Moy
3 Ian of Trenton. N. j. McNcil
e eliminated Alastair Martin 0
Glen Head, N. Y. in the secon
3 round, 60, 60. Moylar wol
two matches Tuesday.
Second-seeded Bill Talbert Q
: New York and Jack Geller of Nev
. Rochelle. N. Y, play a postpone
second round match today. TIL
: winner goes into the othe
q quarter final match tomorro'
with Sid Schwartz of Brooklyn
:; Schwartz eliminated Ricardo Bal
!. biers of Chile, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Redskins Sign Goode,
But Stout Decides
To Quit Football

Fullback Rob Goode, the teams
leading ground gamer, will be with
the Redskins when their 50-man
squad opens training next week
in California, but the veteran Pete
Stout won't be there.
Coach Herman Ball received a
|signed contract from Goode. for
Imer Texas AIM star. just before
Ball left for the training camp at
Occidental College, Los Angeles, by
air yesterday. The club also re-
Iceived word from Stout, one-time
Texas Christian back, that he
wanted to devote more time to his
gas station in Fort Worth, and was
retiring from pro football.
Stout and Goode both played fol-
the Redskins for two years. Stout
was handicapped with injuries
during his two seasons.
The main body of the squad
leaves Washington for the coast
Monday. The first exhibition game
is August Is against the Rams II
Los Angeles with the season open.
er set for September 80 against
the Lions in Detroit.
| The Exhibition Schedule.
August 15-Rams in Los Angeles
| August 19-Forty Miners In San Fran.
tcisco.
| August 31-Lions in Amarillo Tex.
September S-Giants in Birmingham
Ala.
September 14-Yanks in Shreveport, La
Mo.
September 23-Packers in Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Green Bay Signs Cone,
Star Clemson FuIIback
By the Associated Press

GREEN BAY. Wis, July H.
The Green Bay Packers have
signed Fred Cone, rookie fullback
from Clemson College, who was the
Packers No. 3 draft choice.
Cone scored IA touchdowns while
leading the 1850 Clemson squad
to an undefeated season and vic
tory in the Orange Bowl over
Miami. He gained 764 yards in
1853 attempts. an average of S
yards.
PITTSBURGH, July IL (P.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday
signed Darwin Horn, rookie line
hacker, from little Pepperdine Col
ilege, and Georges Hughes. veteran
lineman from William and Mary
Hughes, 26. captained the w. and
M. eleven in 1949.
DETROIT, July IL (P.-The
Detroit Lions today announced the
signing of Don Doll. star defensive
back from Southern California
for his third season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
AntoneIIi Will Pitch
As Fort Myer Seeks
Revenge Over Meade

Fort Myer will fire its ace, the
Boston Braves Johnny Antonelli,
against Fort Meade tomorrow
afternoon at Fort Myer in an at
tempt to get revenge for last
nights 4-3 defeat.
Meade's Jim Brosnan, property
of the Chicago Cubs, had a no.
hitter going into the ninth inning
of the game at Fort Meade and
a 40 lead.
BY the end of the frame Bros
nan had been touched for four
hits and had to strike out the
last batter with the tying run on
second and the winning run on
first.
Brosnan famed 10 in tossing
his hitter. Bob Purkey suf-
fered his first loss for Fort Myer-
giving up eight hits.
Fort Meade scored three runs
in the second inning on two walks,
a sacrifice, pair of singles and
two errors. What proved to be the
winning run was scored in the
fifth on Joe Rovner's single and
Dick Bumstead's triple.
Jim Lemon hit a 400-foot ap-
parent homer for Meade, but failed
to touch third base and got an
out and double for his long drive.
Rovner was the only man on either
team to get two hits.
Meade now has "a victories in
a row and a 3-3 seasons record.
Fort Myers mark is 40-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
BY Bill Fuchs

Ode Printz, chairman of the
Membership Committee of the
Home Plate Club, hopes that
yesterdays all-star sandlot games
on the Ellipse will help to clarity
one point: The purpose of the
club.
People are always asking me
what the club is for" Printz says.
Basically, the Home Plate
Clubs purpose is to help Wash
ington youngsters through the
promotion of baseball and the
club is off to a good start. Yes
terday's all-star games realized
more than $500 and all the dona-
tons are not yet in. The money
will be turned over to The Eve
ming Star Camp Fund and will
send approximately 80 youngsters
to camp for one week each.
If Printz and other officials of
the club seem overly enthusiastic
these days. they may be excused
on the grounds that the club $50
far is an overwhelming success.
Yesterdays games marked the
first real action by the club,
which has grown from a thought
in President Jim Murphy's brain
to a membership of SITS in less
than four months.
Banquet Planned.
Officials of the club are making
preparations for a banquet this
fall and will invite Will Harridge
president of the American League;
Ford Prick. president of the Ma.
tlonal League; Connie Mack
Clark Griffith, the baseball COM
missioner. if there is one, ano
other baseball figures.
Yes, the Home Plate Club is
coming along and to Murphy anc
others it means a chance to de
something for the numerou.
Washington youngsters who have
no place to play.
There has been a terrific
change in the past Is years,
Murphy says. Kids nowaday
have the wrong slant on life
There just aren't enough play
grounds. And I believe when W
get strong enough We'll be abb
to approach the right people wit
a definite program to help remed
the situation"
The club also plans to promot
the construction of rest room
and showers on the Ellipse.
| Such places would give sandlo
ball players a much-neede
chance to shower and chang
CLOTHES and would come in hand
lat civic affairs.
The consensus of those attend
ling yesterdays games is ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Medical Cenfer's Team
Wins Swimming Title

Army Medical Center scored 81
points to win the Military Dis
trict of Washington swimming
championship last night at Fort
Myer.
Fort Belvoir took second place
with 81 points. followed by Vint
Hill Farm, IL; Fort Myer, 8, and
Arlington Hall. 2.
Earl Casper won individual
honors by taking two diving
events and Irving Bridgers, re-
tired District AAU diving cham
Ipion from Ambassador Swimming
Club, put on an exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 5; San Francisco, 2.
Portland, 3; Hollywood. ..
Sacramento. 2; Los Angeles, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 12---2: st. Paul, Ia tsec-
md game 10 innings).
Columbus. 10: Louisville, 6.
Kansas City. 10; Minneapolis, 6.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo. 4
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 10; Tulsa 3--3.
San Antonio. 4; Beaumont 2.
Fort Worth. 4; Oklahoma city. 8.
custom. 9; Shreveport. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. Il All-Stars. 3 annual
league All-Star camel.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. At: Columbus, 2--2.
Charles, IL; Savannah, 6.
Jacksonville. Z; Columbia. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 2; Scranton, l 90 innings).
Wilkes-Barre, q; Hartford, 2.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
tfiTISt game 10 innings5.
eG oiorsdo Springs Ds r Pueblo Sos g.
Omaha at Lincoln. postponed.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Flint. 3; Charleston, o.
Saginaw, l: Muskegon, O.
Saginaw, 1; Muskegon, o.
Dayton, 10; Grand Rapids. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Milo Hanover Choice
In Baltimore Stake
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July Il. - Milo
Hanover will rank a 4-to-5 favor
lite tonight in the Sparrows Point
Stake. feature race at Baltimore
Raceway.
Because of an overflow of en-
tries, the race will be run in two
divisions. each worth $1,000. the
fifth and sixth races on the pro-
gram.
The Tonight meet opened last
night with some 5000 persons
turning out. Favored Freddy
Hawk, 5-year-old Maryland pacing
champion, won the feature $4,000
Cockeysville Purse. Freddy Hawk
ran the mile in 2:043s and re-
turned $3.50, $3.50 and $2.40.
Shelter was second and Quick
Reward third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

cerned, but the west wind which
prevails in this section has blown
a gale every day from 9 am. until
6 pm, when it gradually dies out.
leaving the lake calm and fit for
fly fishing. So during the day.
time we've either trolled or hshed
lee shores, of which there are all
too few. The wind just bends
around points and blows into
coves for no reason at all.
Prescott hooked a seven-pound
pike day before yesterday which
gave him quite a battle and ended
up by chewing it's way through
the landing net after we'd boated
him. This is our biggest pike so
far. However we plan fishing
Middle Saranac Lake or Round
Pond as they call it, which is
famous for big pike.
The lake is still high and the
water murky with either pine pol
lea or algae from the heavy fall
of warm rain, so that we've been
precluded from using our water
scope in locating new shoals. Also
we've discarded fly rods for cast
ing gear during the windy days.
Possibly sinking our plugs deep
may produce for us. Anyway,
we're going to emulate Jason
Lucas for the next few days, and
hope we can catch some of those
lunkers he writes about.
We've been honored this week
end with visit from our brother
the. "Doc," and DR.. Ed. WelleS
both of Saranac Lake. Doc. Welles
is a fine camp chef, and TIT
meals. we've eaten have beer
superIative. He can do as much
with simple foods as any mar
we've ever seen, which is saying
something, for with all modesty
both Prescott and your scribe
are no slouches as camp cooks.
Fishing in Pope Bay day be
fore yesterday, we saw a big ret
buck deer with horns in velvet
just sprouting. And to top off thi
sight, in the cove right in from
of him was a mother merganse
with her brood of ducklings. w
see lots of merganser broods o.
the lake, and occasional blac
ducks.
ut is still cool enough for woole'
shirts and sleeping under blankets
but not enough for a fire in tn
stove, for which we are thank
full. However a bath in the lax
is quite an event, as the watel
too warm evidently for the bas
In far too cool for us humans
enjoy. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Mrs. Ranks Ace Marks
Prince Georges Tourney

A hole-in-one by Mrs. B. M.
Rank featured the ladies' day
tournament at Prince Georges yes
terday, although Mrs. Ranks ace
was not enough to get her in the
prize list. She used a FIVE wood
on the 134-yard 14th hole in a
round with Mrs. Edward Bean,
Mrs. Joe Balestri and Mrs. Burton
KintZ.
Mrs. Kintz won the "throw-out"
tournament with Mrs. S. A. VIM
borne second, Mrs. Charles Faller
third and Mrs. j. E. Nell fourth.
Mrs. Bean won low puts with 20.
Mrs. Virginia Miller Of Argyle was
the guest winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

1aCL, eACSPL 4oA
about thre e
hours before
darkness, one
might well loaf
around camp or
take trips with
the cupboard.
1t has b e e n
m os t disa p
pointing angl-
ing so far.
We have had
three fine days
in a row inso-
Tor as 1, IN q
weather is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

many more re- SALTY" MILLS
ports of record catches prove the
invincibility of the Conolon live
fibre glass. When you buy glass.
buy Conolon. For those of you
who are interested in world rec
ords, there Is a new class open
for Spinning enthusiasts, and
this being fairly new, offers the
easiest possibilities for the aver
age fisherman to become famous.
For the best in Spinning rods,
and the greatest assortment Of
Spinning reels in the area. it's
Mills Co., 9th & E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Industrial

Totals 3s IL "a Totals 35 IL "a 10
Grounded out for Dempster in the
seventh.
walked for Liggett in the seventh.
Departmental Anaeostia 200 900 31-9
Industrial East 800 DOL 20-6
Runs-McKee t2l. Griggs CO.. Helm
Garner. Lamon, Valentine. English, Has
sett Guiffreda. Errors-Bell, Settle.
Giegerich, Bladen, Beach. Heinbaugh. Gull
tro (2l Ritenella. Griggs,. Zelenski. Gull
hane, Lamon, Via. VALENTINO (2l, Two.
base hits-Castro, Mckee; Three-base hit
bases-Departmenta -AnacoStia. 10; In
dustrial- East II. Bases. on balls-oh
Chapel. /; Of Dempster, Ii. of Smith, 3;
By Dempster. 2: by Smith, 2; by Wilson.
IL; by Kimmel, L; by Lggett. l. Winning
pitcher-Chapel. Losing pitcher-WtlSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

ord, and pos
sibly a world
record in t h e
line classical
ton, for the
lue P DIN t
Shark. P e t e r
landed a 1920
pound monster
after only ]
h our s fight
using above rod
and 72-lb. test
line. This and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salfy" Mills

We have just received informa-
ton that a Conolon glass rod
in the 6-ounce class helped Peter
Botha set South African rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

Five years ago-Ray Robin
son knocked out Joe Curcio in
the second rcu-d of their bout
at Madison Square Garden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Uncle MiItie RUNNING
Al Monmouth Today
By fhe Associated Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., July H.
Uncle Miltie returns to the turf
wars today after a two-month lay-
off. The colt, tabled by many
as a flash in the pan after his
poor showing last spring at ia
maica, is entered in the sixth race
at Monmouth Park, a 6-furlong
sprint.
Owner j. J. Colando shelved the
erstwhile winter-book Kentucky
Derby favorite following his also
ran performance in the Wood Me-
mortal in April. That was Uncle
Mites second sour showing in q
row. He has looked good in re-
cent workouts.
Other entries include Guillotine
the 1949 Belmont Furity winner;
Halter, Picture Card, War King
Crystal Boot, Gold Bull, Laran anC
Sun Crown.
Another disappointment, Green
tree Stables Big Stretch. is en-.
tered in the seventh, a l 1/16-mile
allowance race.
CHICAGO, July II (R.-Battle.
field, leading contender for thu
3-year crown, will arrive al
Arlington Park next week for thu
$4,000 Arlington Classic July 81
when he is expected to meet such
rivals as Counterpart. Sonic ane
Rough n Tumble.
NEW YORK, July IL P.-
Trainer Sol Rutchick has aban.
doned plans to ship Count Tur
to Chicago for the Arlington elias
sic. Instead, the Kentucky Derb.
winner will be pointed for tn
ITravers Stakes at Saratoga Au
gust IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries Tonight
Post Time, SIS.


FIRST RACE-Trot, 90 classified; 2
Prince Darnley (w. Wathen) - 81
Miss MISS annie Ms9 81 MsLe9 ~ nurcb5 III
Silver Quite sure, Jr ID. Jenninss) Al
Peppers Pride Oh. Pepper)-------- 81
b Bss Rtlls ss Lola Rsii r. walters 81
May Trg VA. q; Stout, ------------ e
SECOND RAcE-Pace. 30 classified; 2,
Harry's Pride nj. HUBBARD - i2-l
Judith Judith 4o H d. ". stensel5------ 81
Miss Buick or. Lewis) ---------- q
pottie's cardinal j, &; Appleaate1 =;
Direct Thoughts &C. Knierim) - 81
Ess Ats0 Dawn sns9.s u. eoedpoush, ----- 1o-1
THIRD RACE-Pace. 90 classified q
year olds and up; l mile; purse. 500. 6
s hs,n T AHsG' Il S stont} q
Pet Song CIV. StengeD -------- 81
N Nesa,s IN &c oakles'------------ ,Sa-ll
Ruth Ellsn C. strayer1 --------- Isl
Also eligible:
Gladys Chief C. Harmony $685. 11e-ll
FOURTH RAcE-Trot. Is classified; 8.
year-olds and UP; l mile; purse. 500. :
Peter Alden Of. church, g.
Peter o'Day &c. Myer) q
silver S Moo ; Shine Cd. Jennines) 15-i
R Mise Guy n Sai nssg My1espbiIIins1 g.
Wake Abbey wv. Cotter) -, 81
FIFTH RAcE-Pace:. 3-year-olds anc
sion; l mile; purse. $1,000.
Milo Hanover q. Thomas) a.
Windup (E. Galentine) ------------ To-
Miss n iss' W af q: Walters)-------- ii
Brooke Chief Oh, Short --------- 81
Irma's Boy tB. Fleming) ----------- 81
Hot Tip (W. Hudsonl ------------ g!
Mighty Arrow wv. Wathen)- g.
SIXTH RACE Pace; ,3.year-Solds ane
q; the sparrows Point to Stake; End diVi
sion siS9; r1 plls; Purse 9E 1y sI2oo 81
Hilos Forbes IN. Hubbardl ----- 81
Grateful Billy q. Wing ptf,sv1 $780, a.
Dora Woodiey It. Walters)-------- 81
Mighty Ace wv. Watnenl ----
|Chestertown Boy (E. Kelly -------- b.
SEVENTH RACE-Pace. IA CLASSIFIED; 8
year -olds and UP; l mile; purse, $500.
Prince James "a. Myer)--------- g..
Memorial tE. Kelly ---------- 3;
Dominating q. Stokley) D.,
Lord Clinton IN. ID z--- B.
Dagsworthy York ct. Walters)----- g.
Bermuda 20. Davis} -- A.
Hedgewood Fingo IT Lewis) $685. g
Dale McKlio &c. Brenneman) 10
Also eligible:
Sally Jane IF. church, B.
EIGHTH RACE-Pace. II classified;
year-olds and UP; 1 mile; purse, $500.
| Will Bolton q. Amatol $500 B.
Indiana Hanover IT Walters)----- s.
Neal Able q. Stokley) -------- 2
Bonny Win q. BROWN $4,000 B.
Trojan Hanover IF. church, 10
Little Shawnee IN. d. g.
Song Parade &c. Adams) q
Flicka B. tE. Galantine) ---------- 2
!: Also eligible:
Japonica Red q. O'NeaD ---------- B.
Governor Gore IN. Laria) f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

IN CAMP, SARANAC LAKE,
N. Y. (By MaiD EARLY morning
fishing has proved no more pro-
ductive than later in the day. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
REGULAR s35
TROPICAL SUITS
s23'

Not odd lots Not seconds! Big, teeming selections.
Hundreds of brand new suits. All sizes-shorts,
regulars, stouts short-stouts, longs All patterns.
We made them to sell at regular prices-now, II
you're here early you'll save plenty! Don't wait.
Be here tomorrow!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Extend GOOSfsriU

Since Us inception 80 years ago. the Christmas Sea
has become traditional part OF the Yule; d. eason
enabling help 10 those less fortunate than ourselves
This years Christmas Sale will get under ~ me ls
OF November and continue through December 18th Na9
people will receive their seals through the Ta and sea-
will be available through booths in postoCe and stON
Christmas Seal contributions will be usea ;or Hesf1
Education to keep the public informed les al ID COZ
troll programs for Case finding promote chest xray I
veys with the aid OF the mobile xray unit Ah Gag
has been used by than 100000 people p Detroit az
Wayne County. and for Rehabilitation Service AZ Hernii
Kefer Hospital and Maybury Sanatorum 70 Nep the ~
tient to become self-supportng healthy citizen upon
discharge. N
Watch for the festive red and green Sania aus
the doube-barred He is doing an nfortan'
but to make this job he needs yoaE nep
and Santa Seas-put each HOLIDAY ever
package In this way will be helping To Niend
will to all our brothers,