davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

With the horse show season in
its last month, large field of
horses and ponies are expected
to compete Sunday in the an
nual Beltsville event on the
North Wind Farm at Burtons-
vile. Md.
The show, arranged for the
benefit of the Beltsville Volunteer
Fire Department, will open at 9
am. Twenty-four classes are on
the card. Championships will be
pinned in all chree pony di-
visions, and in the green hunter
hunter, and open jumper di-
visions. The top Junior horse
likewise will be rewarded.
Most of the leading horses and
ponies in the area are entered,
what with only four shows left
where points can be gained for
the State championships. How
ever, most of the divisions are
pretty we'll set. The green hunter
State title is in positive form for
Claude w. Owen, with his 'Sky's
Light and Philabeg running first
and second. In the conformation
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Lukers' Addition of LoveIIette
Ends Two Years of Dickering

as much to anybody in the
league"
Lovellette was given a three
year $4,000 offer by the Mil
waukee Hawks at the conclusion
of his college career, in which
he scored 1888 points in three
years. But he turned it down.
Winter revealed he had been
negotiating with the big pivot
man for two years and that
Lovellette was finally convinced
the Lakers were his team. Lovel-
lette said Minneapolis is the
only team he considered joining.
And money in lone chunk" was
the final inducement, Lovellette
indicated.
George Mikan. the leagues
top attraction, has yet to settle
his contract with the Lakers. but
Winter insists the acquisition of
Lovellette had nothing to do
with Mikan.
Mikan and Lovellette each
stand 6-foot-10. Forwards Vern
Mikkelsen and Jim Pollard are
6-foot-8 and 6-foot-5, respec-
lively. Lew Hitch, reserve GEN.
ter, is 6-foot-7 and Dick Schnitt-
ker. forward, is 6-foot-4.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
By The Assoeioted Press

LIGONIER. Pa, Oct. g.
Uncle Joe, an outsider with few
hackers, rolnped to a six-length
victory yesterday in the 18th
running of the Hunt Cup
steeplechase, feature of the open
ing day of the Rolling Rock
Club races.
Queer Wednesday, entry of
Arthur E. Pew, jr., of Philadel-
phia, was second and Mrs. Lewis
c. Ledyard's Irish Easter third
in the gruelling two-mile test.
A crowd Of several thousand,
bundled tight against a cold
wind that raked the course,
watched Uncle Joe, owned by
Mrs. T.. A. Randolph of Upper
vile. Va, defeat fa ,ored Queer
Wednesday.
The first race. the Rector, also
went to a Virginia horse, Round
Top, a chestnut gelding owned
by Mrs. Ian S. Montgomery of
Evening star., 1953-10-08
By the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8.-Clyde
Lovellette. towering and tai
ented, today donned a Mime
apolis uniform and Lakers' op-
ponents had a cheerleSS pros
pect.
The 6-foot-10 former ALL
America center, who smashed
scoring records at Kansas, came
to terms with the National Bas-
ketball Association champions
yesterday after vowing he would
never play professionally.
After leading Kansas to an
NCAA title in 1852, Lovellette
joined the amateur Phillips
Oilers. The rest of the NBA
clubs by-passed Lovellette in the
1852 draft after he made known
his intentions, but the Lakers
picked him and hoped that he
would change his mind.
Max Winter, Laker manager
said he would not disclose sal
airy terms, but added, Il think
it was a good price when I realize
that can sell him for four times
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Turner Wants Crack
AT GayiIan Outdoors
By The Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Oct. 8.-Gil Turner
would like to fight Kid Gavilan
again for the welterweight cham
pionship-and soon-but Tur-
ner's manager says, Lets wait
and see."
We'll only fight Gavilan out
DOORS" George Katz, Turner's
manager, said today. "It would
be silly for us to go inside when
Gil can do 100000 in an open
air show in Philadelphia.
"And, besides, it all depends
whether he can make the weight. :"
Turner weighed 1856 pounds
the most in his career-when he
trimmed Italo Scortichini of
Italy last night in one-sided
10-rounder in Olympia Stadium.
That's 8 pounds over the welter
limit.
The 22-year-old Philadelphian
looked a little flabby around the
middle but it didn't seem to
hinder his punching power. He
raked his back-pedaling oppo-
nent with as many as 100
punches in one round.
There were no knockdowns
but Turner, busy as a buzz saw,
tried hard to floor Scortichini
in the 10th round. But the "a
year-old Italian, who tipped in
at 155l2, refused to go down,
although he fled Turner's bar
RACES throughout the fight.
Referee Johnnie Weber and
Judge Joe Greenberg saw Turner
ahead, ST points to 43. The
other judge, Malcolm House,
virtually agreed with a 56-44
card
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Hockey Loop Opens
On Optimistic Note
BY the Assoeioted Press

The National Hockey League
which was still running when
the baseball season opened last
spring, begins it's new year to-
night, only three days after the
end of the World Series.
President Clarence Campbell
made his customary prediction
of close competition and good
crowds.
Opening action is on two
fronts. The Montreal Canad-
lens, Stanley Cup champions, are
hosts to the Chicago Black
Hawks while the New York
Rangers, last place club last sea-
son, visit the league champion
Detroit Red Wings.
BY Sunday night all teams will
have played. The Boston Bruins
are the last team scheduled fol-
competition. The Toronto Maple
Leafs meet Chicago in Toronto
Saturday night and Detroit plays
in Montreal. The Sunday sched-
ule calls for Montreal at Bos-
ton, Toronto at Detroit and New
York at Chicago.
The new season, again calling
for 70 games for each club, brings
two changes in coaches. King
Clancy. with long and color
full career as player, referee and
minor league coach, takes over
from Joe Primeau as pilot at
Toronto. Manager Frank Boucher
of New York, who served as
coach following his playing days
as a center ice star, returns to
the bench, this time in the dual
role of manager coach.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
BeItsviIIe Horse Show Draws
Bio Fields as Season Wones

hunter division Owens Sky's
Shadow is far in front, with F.
E. Westenberger's Night Wings
and Mrs. Fred y. Hughes, jr.'s
Bon Bon" running neck and neck
for second. 3. -~.s
A. S. Dailey's mare Tiny, rid
den throughout the year by 10
year-old Bobby Gardner, holds
a slim lead over Martha Ster-
bak's Catch Me in the junior di-
vision. Tiny also leads the work.
ing hunters ahead of Sky's
Shadow.
To reach the North Wind
Farm. take Colesville road to
Columbia pike. turn right and
follow to BurtonSville. Go
straight through BurtonSville to
the first farm on the left.
Judging the jumper classes
will be Thomas Trodden, jr., and
Belts Barr May. while Thomas
T. Mott, jr., and Carroll Curran
will handle the hunters. Show
information may be obtained
from Mrs. Zelda M. Zimmerman
| at Webster 5-4874 or Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman at Fulton 8-2132.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Irish Seek 10 TeIecasf
Georgia Tech Game
By the Assoeicted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. g.
Notre Dame has asked the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation's permission to telecast
locally the Georgia Tech-Notre
Dame football game here Octo-
ber "a.
The 56,000-seat Notre Dame
stadium was sold out for the in
tersectional clash weeks ago. The
local telecast would, be handled
by WSBT-TV o. South Bend.
Notre Danes lone game to be
telecast nationally under NCAA
restrictions this season is the De-
cember meeting here with
Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Jewish Center to Open
Swimming Glasses

The Jewish Community Center
will begin a new series of swim
ming classes for Junior and in
termediate boys and girls Mon
day at its indoor pool at Six
teenth and Q streets NV.
Girls classes will be held on
Monday and Wednesday and the
boys on Tuesday and Thursday
all between 4:30 and S pm. Fur
ther information is available by
phoning Dupont 1852.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Sc Rucing Days Left
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. g.
Willie Shoemaker is closing fast
on a national riding record and
his personal goal of 400 victories
in a single year.
Silent Shoes booted home four
winners at Golden Gate Fields
yesterday to raise his years total
to 373-just II short of the rec
ord 800 notched by Tony De-
Spirito a year ago.
With 81 days of racing left
here, a 41-day meeting at Bay
Meadows and 4 days at at Santa
Anita before the year ends, Shoe
maker appears to be a cinch to
reach 400 barring mishaps. "a
Some of his more enthusiastic
boosters are even talking of a
500 year for the popular jockey
from Ell Paso, Tex, who in the
last year or so has ridden almost
exclusively on California tracks.
He proved his class in the East
two years ago when he led the
riders at Belmont's fall meeting.
Statistics for Golden Gates
first 81 days show how COM
pletely Shoemaker has dominated
his competitors. He has won
with At of 140 mounts, sensa-
tional 33.5 per cent. His mounts
have earned $122,625. averaging
$6,533 per day.
Because of Shoemaker's phe-
nomenal success and resultant
popularity, most of his winners
average no more than even
money; many are odds-on. But,
occasionally, ardent supporters
don't think even Willie can i'm
prove a horse sufficiently to
come home in front.
That was true in two races
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Fort Lee Awaits Foe
In Army SoftboII Final

Fort Jackson and Fort Devens,
each with one loss in the double
elimination All-Army softball
tournament at Fort Belvoir, meet
at pm. todayE the winner to
oppose undefeated Fort Lee to-
morrow for the title.
Jackson reached the semifinals
with a ga victory over Fort Ord
yesterday as John Shields led the
winners attack with a grand
slam home run in the third inn
ing. Ray Dodson pitched three
hitter as Lee defeated Devens,
81.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Two FiIIies Accept Bids
To PimIico Special
ey the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.-Two fiji
lies, E. P. Taylor's Canadiana and
John S. Phipps' Spinning Top,
have accepted invitations to the
Pimlico Special October "a.
This brought to six the number
of acceptances for the mle-and-
three -sixteenths race.
Greentree Stables handicap
champion, Tom Fool; Charfran
Stables Crafty Admiral, Hamp-
ton Stables Alerted and Mrs.
Esther du Pont Weir's Royal Vale
are the others. IS
Evening star., 1953-10-08
66 Rucing Days Left
1913 Wins Leave Shoemaker
Only II Shy of Riding Record

yesterday. He won with Sugar
Cube in the $1O,000-added En-
eryville Primer Stakes for an $11
payoff, and he brought home
History Book in the sixth for $40.
He also scored with Roses Date
at $3.50 and Keene Black. $40.
Shoes, who shared the Nation
al riding championship with Joe
Culmone in 1850 with 388 win
ners each, made his first Ken
lucky Derby appearance last
May, finishing third on Invigo-
rator, behind Dark Star and Ma
tive, Dancer.
Presiding Judge George Schil-
ling, who of11ciated at all North
ern California tracks and in
Canada and Mexico, calls Shoe
maker "the greatest jockey, ever
and I've seen most of them in
the past SO years."
In his 1850 contest through
New Years eve with Culmone,
Shoemaker rode virtually every
race every day on California
tracks, and few to- Mexico's
Aqua: Caliente on Sundays.
This year he's sticking to Cali
fornia except for two days. He
picked up one winner at Church.
i'll Downs on Derby Day. a sac
rif1ce since he undoubtedly could
have done better out here.
And he made one token visit
to Las Vegas, Nevada's new
track, on recent Sunday be-
cause of pressure from friends
who wanted him there as a
badly needed drawing card.
Otherwise he's sticking to CAL
ifornia-and sometimes riding
only five or six races a day.
SALEM, N. H., Oct 8 (P.-
Jockey Tony DeSpirito, who set
a national record of 800 winners
last year, rode four winners at
Rockingham race track yester-
day. He was up on All Thumbs,
$3.50; Klimie, $40; Crimson
King, $3.50, and Angel Food, 81,
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Turpin Boxes Six Rounds

GROSSINGER, N. Y, Oct. 8
P).-Randy Turpin of Great
Britain boxed six rounds yester-
day in his lengthiest boxing drill
since he arrived here to begin
training for his world title fight
with Carl (Bobo) Olson at Madi-
son Square Garden, october 81.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
LaCorredora Victory
Provides Boost for
PimIico Fi|Iy Race
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Pimlico's
second running of the $4,000
Gallorette Stakes october 81 has
been given a boost by the easy
and surprising triumph Of La
Corredora yesterday in the SD
running of the Ladies Handicap
at Belmont.
La Corredora, owned by Mrs.
Marian w. O'Connor, wife of a
Washington attorney, won by five
lengths in the mile-and-a-half
event. Although she had run
creditable races in the Vagrancy
and Beldame HandlcapS, the A.
year-old was, neglected by the
majority of the crowd Of 1906
and paid $23.80 to win.
Her third victory in Is starts
this year added $4,000 to La
Corredora's earnings and boosted
her all time total to $134,895.
20 on PimlicO List.
La Corredora and % other
fillieS and mares have been
nominated for the Gallorette.
La Corredora won the inaugural
running last fall in the mile
and-an-eighth race.
A bay daughter of Little
Beans-Nellie Mowlee, La Core
dora was ridden by the veteran
Ira Hanford in the Oldest race
in this country for f1llieS and
mares. La Corredora travelled the
distance on a fast track in 1902,
one second off the record set by
Next Move in 1850.
La Corredora took the lead
near the top Of the stretch to
score over Isador Bieber'S No
thirdchance in a field Of II. In
third place, three-fourths Of a
length back Of Nothirdchance,
was Herman B. Delman's How,
who won the race last year and
was the So favorite this time
WIN EQOle ArCarO IN LQe SaQQle.
First 1853 Stakes.
1t was the first stakes victory
of the year for La Corredora. Last
year she won the Monmouth
Oaks in addition to the Gallo
rette.
Earl Sande, leading jockey of
the 1920s, had his busiest day
since starting a comeback last
Monday but failed to land either
of his two mounts in the money
The 54-year-old Sande fin
ished 10th in field of % 2-year-
olds with Saf1o in the first race
and wound up fifth with Zig
Away, 2-year old f1lly, in the
7-furlong seventh event.
Sande, however. played an i'm
portant role in the seventh as
he cut out the early pace with
the C. V. Whitney owned f1lly.
Zig Away weakened in the stretch
and her stablemate, Moonsight,
ridden by Hedley Woodhouse,
came from far back to win the
race.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
hree-Point Margin
For 5ooners Against
Texas Is Novelty
sy the Assoeio,ed Pres.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. g.
Oklahoma is expected to be a
ee-point favorite over Texas
Saturday when the two schools
renew their rivalry for the 48th
time and Coach Ed Price OF
Texas says that will be a novelty
although it won't help him any
The game, to be nationally
televised, started out as "take
your choice" affair this week but
the local odds-makers said the
Sooners would move out front
when the money started to flow.
(WNBW will telecast the game
to the Washington area at 4:45
p.m.)
It's the first time in years for
Texas not to be the favorite
although. the Longhorns have
won only one game since 1947.
Expects Hard Game.
Were expecting a very hard
game" Price said today. "We
are playing an Oklahoma team
that will start two-year letter
men at all positions. My scouts
say it is as good as last season
(Oklahoma beat Texas, 1920, in
1882, that it is not as strong
Extensively but is better defen-
sively.
"Of course, we're not coming
to Dallas to lose and we'll play
our best, but it'll take a lot of
luck to win this one.'
One thing that made Price
feel good about it, however. was
the fact that Texas will be in
nearly perfect physical condi-
ton. The Longhorns were
plagued by injuries in the first
three games of the season but
all hands now are ready to 60
Price said Oklahoma showed in
it's game with Notre Dame that
it had a great team. He dis
counted the TT tie with Pitts
burgh last week with they had
a let-down from the big effort
against Notre Dame"
Another thing the Texas
coach wanted understood. Coach
Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma ex-
pressed some concern the other
day over the big score the Soon
ers ran up on the Longhorns last
season and said Texas would be
out for revenge.
Denies Thoughts of Revenge.
Were not thinking about re-
venge," Price said. There's no
reason for it. We are proud of
the game we played last year
against a great team. Oklahoma
beat most of it's opponents about
as badly as it beat us. We're
not mad about it,"
It will be two split T elevens
clashing when the big schools
move out in the Cotton Bowl
Saturday before the eighth SELL
out crowd in a .row-75,504.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Georgia Club RoIIy Set
For MARYLAND Come

, The University of Georgia Club
in Washington will hold dinner
and pep rally at 7 o'clock tomor-
row night at the Touchdown
Club.
All Georgia alumni and
husbands or wives are invited.
Included will be a host of Geor-
gians coming here for the Mary
land game Saturday.
Wally Butts, Georgia's head
football coach. and DR.. Alfred
Scott. faculty chairman of ath-
letics will be special guests.
For reservations, call Fred
Solomon at Republic 7-1100,
extension 293.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Ten years ago-Columbus
won the Little World Series,
defeating Syracuse. .....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

y y estimatsd Tat only an. 1.
. aans ~ wells drilled n unproysd
territory prodaces sny al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
WOman;s Club
Delegates TOGO
To Miami Meeting

Thefe w8 ~ a. annual district
maesing II TIE Flaxida FedsFatAan
81 Aom4ns Cimhs - Mlami e.
SATURDAY,. Nosemhef as he
mestins 49, BE- - - - Mani
shores Country ciue whi<h b e
loozh 81 and Blseayns Blva.. co
houie 1.
kegistratiaa - ke 81 So > n.
and ne meeting 80 hegin 81 ~
e'eioek A lunekeoa - b. served
keseFvaiiuns may ~ msde net lat.
er than tomoFruw lTueadayl eve.
ans thruaxA Mrs. Wallace n.
kirke wAoae tsispAans mamher il
2.xsg.
AL club memAeFs are lnvited 10
attend. th0uGh oaiy fha delegatea
may vote.
Ksy West deiaeaies psannlne %
attend ths meeting inelnde MFs.
Villas warren. Mss Minnis Per.
tsF Harris, Mrn. Donald Hsinly,
Mrs.. Whistles Jeaes and Mrs. Val.
lace D. Kirks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

Modern iran h the aneiens Lad
q TIE Modes and TIE Persians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

WontA0091 FfuA faM4 OnaI
howeter. that Yueeslavia also
would eonceds Ilaly should Ret Z
eorFidor ilnklng her wlth ne eliy.
They anticlpaie sharp disagree.
meui. h0wever, on how EIDE this
band should be.
Tiio's speecA represenleA : ned.
erafion Il Yagoslav poIicy. On Oct.
10 be had aemauded sha eity b
On auionom0us. o. self.noFerning
unii under Italian sovereignty, viii
The rest IL Zone A kavlng similar
status under fuaoalav sovereignty.
We also had demamded inaernaaion.
aliRation ef the city.
ceaseFsmxa Aims
Diplomat1 here limited shag a.
noancemeut a q five-power eoa-
ierenee % Trieste VS. Ia tha q.
ting. a. ne eonfersncs, she Unliad
states, Britain, FFanee, Yueoalaxls
and Italy woula seek 10 iFon Ell
TIE issues hruaght - . head b.
the RritisA-AmeFican dselaratinn
Oct 9 that they we're wlGhdraw.
ne their oeeupation truops from
Zone A. lncimding TIE poFt. and
turning the area ever O. Italy.
1Sioa threats 10 march hia own
troops Into xone A--they ALREADY
occupy Zone I'D TIE Italians
meved IN has Delayed the Brigiah.
Americas wilhdrawal
Tie fate az any iIse-powsr cen.
terence On Trieste may BE- deeldaa
ihis week ~ RAYS Parliament
Premier Gluseppa pella mast -
eefore TIE chamber e Dspatiss
lomofrow viii his Trieste polley
he Communists snd der soelsl.
ist allies plan - dsmand = voas
81 eonfidenee.
Pella almout eersalniy - win
such a vote unleas tha rlxha wing
dsssrfs him. nus 4 Trieste naRo.
naiions are % hava any hope AZ
hueeeas. NJ must win wIGhast ma.
lnK eommlamenas N the Chamhsr
nat wouid tie Ne hands II the
couferencs table.
hsio'a nRw ofIer hFuaekt from
cae respnnsihie snuree sAis hstina
e ne poiEss co uhieh Itsly ard
agreed:
l. fhai ne Br.glxA-Ameriean q.
eis.en - turn all 81 zsne a ever
= lialy e nelfAsF satisfactory nsr
dsfinihye.
4 nat tie psFt eisy ahsald b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

kRy Vet So pleinlly. Paflly
eiouar - oeeaainnally el1uar wlth
a lsW innlalad aAnwara ma
afleFnoun - Imasdmg tilefn
Mlahly warmef lhru Tees
0enile e modeFa1s narlhe4Si an1
ea1i Wlnda lhFu Iaesday. Winas
oeeasienally lreaA elI ahega.
Slala ef Flnxaa. parslF tloaAy
q e<faalpnally eioudy ara Tas
day. IHslalea bElel ahowera lawaF
enst eeast ed ksxs. Lite ehanst
b lampsfalufs.
Mwme FeFxant. IaehnunsiIla
thfw #la. slralAn 90 Kms& Coll
AFea& Gemale = mnaeFala nnFlh
nmd noElnaaal wlmn IL TIE norlh
nma eanlrnl pElnnn 40 mednrutn
. iSNah nxrthaans wlmaa IN ne
mmih paEalon IRE Tmeaday. Parity
eiuaay . oeea8lenaliy elonay YEA.
haT wiiA widely scattered hriul
saowess b lAs suiA portlon.
o1nsrsansza Tnhsn AZ cliy Chs.
keg We4l. "a. Nos. ~. isSs
e. 9 A. TT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
ToDGYs
STOCK MARKET

NV f0Rk R-rAs Eock mar.
- IS mixsd today n carp deal.
lmnA
TIE markst AZ ne openinE was
unxhangee q hiSher In suhsequsnt
tradlng enoaEA Hlnus sixns a..
pesFed b glse ne a1i q minad
4pp3aranrs
Prscs eAaaess eitAsr as ssldsm
80 NE IL larger iractiona Traa.
lag as moderatr.
hesort Were mostly louer
Radie-tslrxi<ioas aers hiEhsr Olh.
e. maloE dltisiens uers mirea a.
sleady.
Heaef stocks incluard Ne9 YEA
Ceniral. Lewis % foni. Repuhlie
sieel. Paekard. and Phaco
Lesser HeFr Rethlshem saesl.
ceueral Meters. Chrynier. Ameri.
ean feaephonR. and Snnta W..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
NAVY REPORTS

- 49, NaAN ~4f
munity chsst campsiHn. TAs pr.
eenaage of participates reporae9
ahesa . sneouhteaiy 90. SAGE
many absent units have been set
eampaign insiructions and material
~ maa BIT have bos yss rsporssd
TER Fesuiis.
TIE hiEA ca per centl perceufa-
aSe e thoss coaiactnd thaf have
eunirshuted is also notahie n view
e ne very large propartion e
transients and young men withoai
domestie ties IN ~ eommunlly
rsprsssated h the total psrsoansl
solicited. These Eroups have shown
. kigh senss II civic eonscisasness
and . DEERE b bar their fair
share a epmmanity responsihili.
ties. Al hands seen 20 geaiizs
TIE importance az this drive and d
- willin9 10 help make Il . &C
cess.
al thls point TIE reported t0tal
piedEes and eonirihutions Ia close
10 ten thoaaand CELLARS. though ~
rsports noi yei In woald undouhs
edly push the total eel above thal
figure. Most q ne presumably
mere fruitful sources have beez
tapped early in ne esmpalsn. ~
TIE levelling OF effect Of tAis ed
undoubtedly b tempered b. a.
repeated eontribution q others q
each successive pay days 10 Gene
n h tie iniention 81 tha Nav,
Campaign 10 hep a fun head q
steam up throughout the remain
ing three weeks 0f rs auratiom
ard 10 give each persom IN %
poFtumlty % eontrinute or On aug
meat en- earlier coniributhon q
any time during that period. 20
tbs reason. although the baIk q
its returns win BE- In b. the ED Q
TIE campaign on December J
soms returns from absent Unit
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