davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-01
New York to Receive
Mayer at City HuiI
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, April l.-French
Premier Rene Mayer win be
honored today with an official
reception at City Hall.
French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault, who is accom-
panying Mr.. Mayer, is scheduled
to speak on his nations foreign
policy this afternoon at Hunter
College.
The French officials arrived
here yesterday after conversa-
tions with officials in Washing
ton and Canada. They sail for
France tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
FEC Examiner Quits

Leo Resnick. Federal Com
munications Commission exam
iner, has resigned from the
Government. effective Friday, to
enter private law practice here.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Petroleum Post Filled

Oscar w. Morton Of Kansas
City, Mo-. yesterday was named
acting assistant deputy admins.
traitor Of the Petroleum Admin.
iStration for Defense.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Strike POSTPONED

NEW YORK. April l (R.-A
threatened CIO strike against
the U. S. Rubber Co., set for
midnight, was postponed late
last night for at least "a hours.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
By the Asseeiated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19-Jack
Kramer, who ground out a
grueling 1920 one-set victory
over Frank Sedgman yesterday,
should get overtime for his Bal
timore tennis appearances.
In his three last appearances
here the promoter of the cur
rent tour has had to go into ex-
tended games.
However. yesterdays long test
against his Australian foe doesn't
count in their crosS-country
competition, and Sedgman still
leads in the series, 6-3.
Doubles Series Squared.
Pancho Segura dropped Ken
McGregor. Sedgman's team
mate from Australia, for the
10th straight time, GA, Ga.
Kramer and Segura teamed up
to even the doubles series at
sail, with a ga verdict over
the Aussies before a near-ca-
pacity crowd Of 5000 at the
Coliseum.
Because of the drawn-out bat
tie between Kramer and Sedg-
man, they called it quits after
their first 42-game set. The
foursome limited the doubles to
a single set in order to leave
town in time for an engagement
tonight at Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Burrows Is Defeated
By Anqered Bartzen
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan.
10. Bernard Bartzen. San
Angelo, Tex, lost his temper at
the officiating and the crowd
yesterday but steadied himself
in time to win the mems singles
championship of the Florida
West Coast tennis tournament.
Hal Burrows, Charlottesville
Va, had the favored >Bartzer
scrambling all through the
match with his teasing drop
shots. After some doubtful calls,
Bartzen demanded a new line
man in the second set and ex-
changed remarks with the crowd
After the blowup he had all
he could do to pull out the
match, 6-3, 0-6, IS, Ga
Bartzen and Burrows then
teamed up to defeat Bill Davis,
Knoxville, Tenn, and Malcolm
Fox, Baltimore, GO, 6-3, for
the doubles title.
Other winners:
Womens singles-Doris Hart, Miami
g.. As. Ga. over Shirley Fry,
Akron. Ohio
Women's doubles-Miss Hart and
Miss Fry. 6-3, 6-3, over Thelma Long.
Australia, and Jean Clarke, Birmins-
ham.
Veterans singles-Lyle McCannon. st.
Petersburg, over Clarence Warner, Or
Veterans doubles-Dr. C. s. Franckel.
st. Petersburg, and Henry Megill,
Tampa. over Cormac McGarvey and
Rex Thompson, August, Ga. 60. 7-5.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Peterson, Throw-in in ! Trade,
Is PhiIIies' Best New Prospect

Even if he should not gain a
regular starting berth, he should
make an excellent relief man
and may start some games in
spots"
The Phillies will gather at
Clearwater, Fla, next month
with the smallest group of new
corners in years. Inf1elder Dick
Young and Pitchers Paul Stuffel
and Bob Miller will be on hand,
but they've been up twice before.
The only outright rockies are
Pitchers Bob Greenwood, Ron
Mrozinski, Catcher Joe Lonnett
and Outfielder Joe Tesauro.
14-8 Mark by Mexican Native.
Greenwood, 6-feet-4, born in
Mexico "a years ago, pitched for
Kennewick in the Western In
ternational League where he
posted a 14-8 record. If Mrozin-
ski is as difficult to hit as his
name is to spell and pronounce,
he undoubtedly will make the
grade. Scout .Cy Morgan signed
the 21-year-old Highlander out
of a tryout camp and sent him
to Schenectady in the Eastern
League where he won IL and
lost IL
Lonnett, from Beaver Falls,
Pa, served one year in the Phil
lies system at Terre Ha,ltn,
where he batted .297. The young
Ster then went into Sers.o1 d.
two years. He will make his
first appearance in spring train
ing camp but he will have his
work cut out for him with
Smoky Burgess and Stan Lopata
toiling behind the bat.
Tesauro, a .311 batter at
Schenectady last year, was a
second all-star choice for the
Eastern League last year. He is
the only rookie f1ychaser who
will go to Clearwater. All the
rest are holdoverS.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Handicap Prices Whitfield
On Calumet Farm Entries
By the Assoeioted Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan
19.-Prices on three Calumet
Farm entries in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap of Feb
ruary 20 have been cut in the
Caliente future books.
Mark-Ye-Well moved yester-
day into the role of solid 5-to-2
favorite on the strength of his
easy victory yesterday in the San
Fernando Stakes at Santa Anita
His Stablemate. Hill Gail, was
lowered from 6 to / to 9 to 2
following reports that he was
recovered from the effects OF
running a nail into his hoof a
week ago.
Still another Calumet, the
three-year-old Chanlea, got good
play, enough to force Pricemaker
Walter c. Marty to cut his price
in half from 80 to / to Is to /
With Mark-Ye-Well and Hill
Gail as the two firm favorites,
the role of third choice remained
with Brookfield Farms Intent
his 6-to-1 odds being the same
as those of a week ago.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Six Area Hunt Meets
Given Spring Dates

Dates for six Maryland and
Virginia hunt meetings have
been assigned in the spring
schedule arranged by the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt
Association for the East.
The Deep Run Hunt meeting
at Richmond. Va, and My
Lady's Manor, point-to-point
event at Monkton, Md, both
April IL, start activity for the
hunt set in this area.
The Eastern schedules:
March 21-stoneybrook Race Meeting,
Southern Pines. N. C.
April 4-Carolina Cup. Camden. s. C.
April 11-Deep Run Hunt, Richmond.
Va: Ny Lady's Manor Point to Point,
ADrii 1sMMiddleburs Hunt Middle
burg, Va; Grand National Point to
Point, Butler Md.
April 26-Maryland Hunt Cup, Glyn-
May a-virsinia Gold Cup. warren
May s-Radnor Hunt Cup. Malvern.
May le-Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club
May 23-Adjacent Hunts. Purchase.
N. Y. 4
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Roosevelt Makes Bid
For Interhiigh Lead

Roosevelt will be shooting for
its third straight interhigh VIC
tory and undisputed possession
of first place when it meets
Bell in the opener of an inter-
high double header at 3:15 at
Tech today. Western faces Ana
costa in the second game.
The Riders are 20 in inter-
high action and are tied with
Wilson for the top spot. Led by
high-scoring Bill Wright, Phil
Perlo and Jack Gyorda, Roose-
velt will be a heavy favorite to
knock off winless Bell. The
Riders rolled to a 91-67 victory
over Chamberlain Saturday night
and proved they have some sub
stituteS who can hit the basket
almost as consistently as the
regulars.
Western will pin it's hopes on
Jim Wexler, the leading inter-
high scorer who has averaged 29
points in two games. Wexler
made 80 points against Bell last
Friday. Anacostia and Western
have IL records in interhigh
play.
Other High Games.
St. Johns at Bladensburg, $50 pm.
Sherwood at Laurel. 8 pm.
Poolesville at Rockville. pm.
ST. Paurs at Surrattsville
Woodward Prep at St. Stephens. 8
pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Lakers Lose at Home
After u Straight as
Nichols Leads Hawks
BY the Assoeioted Press

A string of % home victories
in Minneapolis was at an end
today, but the Lakers still clung
to their three-game lead in the
Western Division of the National
Basketball Association. e..
Spanked by Jack Nichols 81
points, the lowly Milwaukee
Hawks ended the Minneapolis
victory run last night with an
1910 decision. 1t was the
Lakers' first loss at home since
last February when Fort Wayne
turned the trick.
However, Minneapolis held
fast to its lead as runnerup
Rochester lost at Fort Wayne,
90-87. Fort Wayne almost blew
10-point lead in the last two
minutes, but Dick Groat's two
free tosSes in the last 80 seconds
eased the Pistons to victory.
Groat wound up with % points.
Bob Davies scored 26 for Roch-
ester.
Syracuse Retains Lead.
In the Eastern Division, mean.
while, the Syracuse Nationals re-
tanned their half-game lead by
whipping the Baltimore Bullets,
103-84. Speedy Paul Seymour
canned % points as the Mats
set home floor record by WIN
ming their 10Th straight game
at home.
Boston replaced New York in
second place by trimming the
Knicks. 99-83, in the second half
OF a doubleheader at Boston. In
the opener, indianapolis nipped
Philadelphia, 76-74, in overtime.
The twin bill. played in the
afternoon, marked the first time
that pro basketball has sold out
the Boston Garden. A crowd of
13,909-all the law allows
jammed the arena and were
treated to dazzling show by the
CelticS.
COusy Sets Record.
Boston's brilliant Bob Cousy
set an NBA record with 18 assists
and Easy Ed Macauley poured in
33 points. Andy Phillip of Fort
Wayne held the former assist
mark. II, set when he played
with Philadelphia.
Joe Graboski's field goal in
overtime carried Indianapolis to
its win over Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Tennis Pros off to Louisville
After Kramer Wins 22-2O Set

The match between the king of
the pros and Sedgman opened
fast, with Sedgman breaking
Kramer's service in the first
game. Kramer did the same in
the second.
Then for 38 games the pros
with the powerful serves just
cruised along, always winning
when the rotation gave them the
chance to put the ball in play
the way they wanted to.
With the score knotted at 20
games each, Kramer and Sedg-
man conferred at the net. They
agreed to call it a day in the
singles after two more games.
regardless of the outcome.
Passing Shots Decisive.
The American held service in
the 41st game, winning the last
two points on overhead Smashes.
In the final game, Kramer took
the last two points when Sedg-
man charged into the net twice
in a row and Kramer rammed
the ball past him.
In his previous long-distance
matches here, Kramer in 1948
beat Bobby Riggs, 7-9, Ga,
81. He turned back Pancho
Gonzales the next year, 6-3
0-6, 19-17, and in 1850 he
dropped a match to his current
teammate, Segura, Ga, 14-12
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Tampa Victory Earns
Louise 5uggs $3.50;
Score Ties Record
By the Associated Pres.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 19.-Louise
Suggs is $3.50 richer today with
second straight Tampa Wom-
ems Open Golf championship to
her credit.
Miss SuggS came through with
six-under-par 68 on the final
18 holes yesterday for a 288 and
a six-stroke victory over Mary
Lena Faulk. amateur, from
ThomaSville Ga.
That 288 tied the recognized
women'S world record for a
course where par is 72 or better,
set by Mrs. Babe Zaharias in the
same tournament in 1851. Wom-
ems tournament par for the
6,093-yard Palma Celia course is
IA
Miss Suggs actually has shot
72 holes in lower figures, but on
course rated easier than Palma
Ceia. She carded 284 in winning
the Women's National Open at
Bala Country Club, Philadelphia,
last year That course is less
than 5000 yards and par is So.
Trailing Miss Faulk were five
pros-Betty Dodd, San Antonio,
Tex. 297; Patty Berg, ST. An
drews, ILL.,. and Betty Jameson,
San Antonio, both 298; Mrs. Z1-
harias, 300 and Peggy Kirk,
Ponta Vedra, 302.
Miss Suggs, a pro from Car
rollton. Ca. now playing out of
Cincinnati, joins Mrs. Zaharias
as the only two-time winners of
the Tampa Open. Miss Jameson
and Miss Berg also are former
Tampa Open champions.
Others among the leaders were
Marlene Stewart, amateur from
Fonthill, Ontario, .303; Betsy
Rawls, pro from Spartanburg, S.
c., also 303; Bee McWane, Bir-
mingham, Ala. amateur, 3O4,
and pro Beverly Hanson, Pasa-
dena, Calf, 305.
Leading scorers, with prize
money won by professionals:
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Tommy Merryman Stars
In St. Martins Victory

Tommy Merryman got into
the race for individual scoring
honorS in CYO basketball yes
terday, chalking up 26 points as
st Martins routed st. Joseph's,
71-42. in an intermediate game
at Gonzaga.
Other intermediate scores: Ma
tivity, 81. Our Lady of Lourdes,
Al; st. Ambrose, 48, st. Mar
garet's, 26; st. Francis Xavier,
A; st. James, 16; st. Mary's, SO,
st. Johns, IS; st. Francis De-
Sales, 48. Our Lady of Sorrows,
81. st. Paul's. AZ, Blessed Sacra-
ment. 36: st. AIMS, 48, st. Mat
thews, %.
In Junior play Our Lady of
Lourdes defeated st. AIMS, ST.
27; Blessed Sacrament won over
st. Thomas. 40-11: st. Stephens S
defeated st. Bernadette' 1921,
and Sacred Heart overcame Holy
Trinity, 32-1l.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
(Another in a SerieS)
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. ia
throw-in in a trade between
Philadelphia and Cincinnati ear
ly last season may provide the
Phillies with their much needed
fifth starting pitcher for 1858.
The extra baggage is Kent
Peterson, a left-handed young
ster who has been hanging
around with the Reds since 1914
without accomplishing much.
Peterson, who at the time was
toiling in the Texas League, was
tossed in when the Phillies
swapped Bubba Church to the
Reds for Johnny Wyrostek-just
to even things up. There was no
gnashing OF teeth in the Rhine
land because of Peterson's de-
parture, since he had won only
IL games while suffering 36
losses.
The personable southpaw was
allowed to stay in the minors
until September, when he was
brought up for late inspection
along with several other farm
hands. He made his first ap-
pearance for the Phillies against
Chicago and disposed of five men
in order.
His next appearance was
against Brooklyn. September %,
when he was called in to protect
10 lead in the bottom half
of the 18th inning. Pete retired
three men in a jiffy, tanning
two of them. He followed that
up with a runless four-inning
chore against the Giants. In a
total of seven innings, Peterson
permitted only one safety and
famed six.
1.-The kio showed me enough
to warrant full trial in 3d.
Manager Steve O'Neill said.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Moran Top Scorer.


Millikan apologized for Shue's
19-point performance against the
Tar Heels, saying it was not one
of Genes good nights. How
ever, the sTerp coach had no
apologies for Don Moran, who
led the Maryland point making
with s2.zsae.--- "a, ;a...t.e.s.. -.
Moran had played one Of the
worst games of his career when
Maryland lost to North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, and he asked to
be made game captain for the re-
turn meeting. Millikan obliged,
and was glad.
While Bud was in the mood
for comparisons he was asked
just how good he thought Clar-
ence (Bevo) Francis. phenome-
nal freshman at Rio Grande
College, is. Bevo is averaging 81
points a game and twice has
scored more than 100 points.
Millikan said he could give
first-hand information because
he secuted Francis as a high
school player. He's just as glad
Francis didn't come to Maryland,
! however, as when Bevo went to
Rio Grande his high school
coach went with him. Millikan
might have proselyted himself
right out of a job.
Not as Good as Workman.
Bud said Francis was an ex-
ceptional player but he didn't t
think he was as good as Mark
Workman, the 6-foot-11 player
who made most of the All-Ameri-
can teams for West Virginia last
year. Workman has not been
matching Groat's pro notices.
Millikan is proud of the fact
the top three major college teams
on defense are coached by his
old coach, Hank Iba, former
teammate, Doyle Parrack, and
himself. The three teams in or
der are Oklahoma A81M, Okla
homa City and Maryland.
Millikan credits defense for
Maryland's successes this season
The opposition's scoring averages
are low because the Terps are
ramming the ball right down
their opponents throats. They
can't score if they can't get the
shots away.
With construction of 1900
capacity field house underway
at College Park, basketball in
terest is up. Millikan hopes he
can attract another Shue, or a
Francis, or more like them.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Tennis Player, Golfer
Spark Little Hoyas
In Basketball Win
By Brion Bell, Jr.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDING

SaIroH 81 PaulS -
A promising young tennis
player and one of the areas
top junior golfers are leading
Georgetown Prep to it's finest
basketball season for some time,
in the Catholic League.
Peter Dell, the tennis player,
is the clubs high scorer and best
rebound man, while Tom Daily,
golfer, sets up the plays from
outside
Both were in fine form yester-
day as the Prep team beat De-
Matha, 62-51, in the opener of a
league double-header on the
DeMatha court. Powerful St
Johns rolled TO a 65-38 rout OF
Carroll in the second game to
remain tied with the Little
Hoyas for the circuit lead-both
with 80 records.
That mark of three wins in
the Catholic League is a big i'm
provement over last season when
Georgetown Prep didn't win once
in IL league games. The Little
Hoyas' performance this season
is a credit TO Coach Miggs Reilly,
who has Dell, Daily and the other
Prep players working together
| we'll.
Daily Faces Little Hoyas.
Peters brother, Donald Dell
is third among the National
Boys tennis rankings and better
known for his net play around
the area. However, Peter has
a powerful, but wild game which
needs only practice to put him
near the top of the Middle At
lantic Junior tennis rankings and
possibly make him a factor ma
tionally. ~
Young Daily is the Manor Club
Junior golf champion. He shoots
in the middle 70s and last season
beat Pete Loder, one of the Dis
trict's best junior players, for
the club title. Tom is the son
OF John R. Daily. Manor club
president the last four years and
a former George Washington
University football coach.
Dell, Daily and Don Nalty yes
terday paced Georgetown PREP
to victory. Daily threw in IL
points, Nalty 16 and Dell IL as
the Little Hoyas ran up a 37-25
halftime lead, saw their ad-
vantage cut to four points in the
fourth period and rallied to stay
in front. Bill Russell topped
DeMatha with 81 points.
St. Johns Wins Eeasily.
The blond-haired Daily played
his best game of the season
Tom hit from the outside OF
drove in for tough layups, de-
pending on how the Stays played
him. Daily did not take any OF
the wild shots he has beer
known to try in the past anC
played fine game on defense
stealing the ball frequently ano
hustling all over the court.
st. Johns won just about as
it pleased against Carroll. The
Johnnies. one of the best schol-
astic f1ves around here, stopped
Carroll without a point for the
first five minutes and were
ahead, 21-9. at the end of the
first period.
Frank (Horse) Harding with
18 points and Ralph Hawkins
with II led the Johnnies' scor-
ers. The starters left the game
early in the fourth period and
st. Johns reserves held their
own with their all-Sophomore
and freshman opponents.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Mt. Vernon Ace Keeps
Virqiniu SCORING Lead

Bill Edmundson, Mount Ver-
non High star, is still leading
the Virginia high individual
scorers according to figures re-
leased today.
Edmundson has a 22.3-point
average on SO points in four
games to lead All-State Mickey
Crawford of Danville's George
Washington High, who has an
1877 average. Bill Morton Of
CIV. in Alexandria is fifth in
the State with a 14.6 mark.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
AIexson to Manage Miumi

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 19 (R.-
Andrew (Doc) ..Alexson, 30-year-
old first basemar1, has signed to
manage the Miami Sun Sox of
the Glass B Florida International
League in 1858. = Alexson will sue
ceed Max Macon, who moved up
to Elmira IN. ", a Class A team.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
NBA STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
tho games scheduled> aF
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Indianapolis, rs: Philadelphia. -
(overtime).
Boston, 90: New York, SO.
Syracuse. 103: Baltimore. 81.
Fort Wavpe 90: Rochester, 81.
Milwaukee. S3 MINNEAPOLIS, 10.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore, 80: Indianapolis, 66.
New York. "a: Philadelphia. rs.
Rochester, 1O9; Minneapolis. IO1.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Golf

Continued From Page A-15.)
through the tournament with
out even breaking or throwing
away a club.
I'm q new man." Bolt de-
clared.
Leading scores and money
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Twenty years ago Hunk
Anderson signed contract to
remain as head football coach
at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Shue

Continued From Page A-150
the foul is against him except to
raise his hand, whether it is the
first or the fifth.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Kendall at N.T.s.. 3 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23

that in the past Tyrrell county
has always met its quotas. This
years quotas and the chairmen
for the various communities are
as follows:
Columbia - Mrs. Borden Nc
Clees and Tex Lindsay, 5000.
Alligator-Mrs. J. B. Pritchett,
$500.
Alligator North Side - Mrs.
Floyd Hollis, $500.
Upper Sound Side - Mrs, Stat
ford Hopkins, $4,000.
Lower Sound Side. w. Brick
house, $4,000.
Riders Creek B. F. Spencer,
$4,000.
Gum Week.-Mrs.. Doris Cahoon
and Mrs. Lewis Combs, $4,000.
Frying Pan-Mrs. D. V, Spencer,
$1,000.
Cross Landing-Mrs. Della Fur
Tough, $1,000.
Travis-Mrs. Lonnie E. Liver
man, 500. ---.
Scuppernong-Mrs. Leslie Spru-
i'll, $35.
Cabin Swamp Sunday School
Alton Basnight, $25.
Northumberland D. o. West, S12.
Columbia and Tyrrell county col
ored-L. A. Keiser, $500.
River Week.-Mrs.. w. E. Bate
man-$20.
Women's division, solicitation of
organizations-Mrs. c. E. Cahoon.
Theater collections-Jesse Spen-
GER.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
KELLOGG

Continued from Page Une)
besides Mr.. Berry, are Bill Mid
gett, Harris Pledger, John Mann
and Cary Davenport, colored.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
GEORGE CHESTER CRADDOCK
BURIED LAST FRIDAY

Funeral services for George
Chester Craddock of Tyrrell Coun-
ty, age 81, were held Friday, Jan.
16 at the Scuppernong Church of
Christ at pm, by Rev. Mark
Woolard, assisted by Rev. John
Smith, of the Creswell Methodist
Church. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Craddock was native of
Washington County, but has been
living in Tyrrell, close to Cres-
well, for a number of years. He
was driving home with some of his
children in the car and managed to
get to the gate, when he suffered
stroke, and could drive no further.
He was Immediately brought to
Columbia Hospital, where he died
a few minutes after arrival.
He is survived by his wife; four
sons, Wallace Craddock of Nor
folk, Charles A, James E., and
George c., Jr.; six daughters, Mrs.
Doris Ambrose, Mrs. Rachel
Phelps, Misses Barbara Jean, Sara
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
ALTON BASNIGHT
FIRST TO REPORT
IN POLIO DRIVE
TyrreII County Assigned Quo
ia of 81, 250 in CIrrent
Campaign for Funds

Columbia-In the current polio
campaign in Tyrrell county, the
first chairman to report a COM
pleted quota is Alton Basnight. He
is chairman for Cabin Swamp Sun
day school, which had a quota of
$500.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse, .direc-
tor, pointed ost that of the total
funds collected, so per cent will
be kept in the county to be used
in the care of polio patients, while
the other half will go to the Ma
tiona Infantile Paralysis Founda-
ton for research on polio.
The TyrrelI county chapter re-
Gently lent the National Founda-
ton $56O.22, to be used in states
which have had polio epidemics
recently.
God has been so good to the
children and youth in Tyrrell
county," Mrs. Brickhouse said,
"that in the last Is years we have
only had five cases of polio among
our young people. We are so glad
that we had the money in our
treasury to lend the National
Foundation to fight for u.s."
Mrs. Brickhouse, in announcing
the county quota of $3.50 in the
present fund drive, pointed out