davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-05
KuIIio and West Clash Today
In Argyle Tourney Feature

Keith Kallio. o pre-tourna-
ment favorite. and William
West. a 20-year-old Phila-
Idelphian. both Of whom des-
Iperately want to win the Argyle
Country Club Invitation golf
tournament, tangle today in
what could be a nerye-tingler. /
Choking up. a malady that
has ruined the ambitions of
many an otherwise fine golfer,
doesn't figure to play q part in
this one II yesterdays first-
round play is an indication.
Both Kallio. the veteran public
links star, and West, who
squeezed into the match play
by surviving a playoff for the
last two berths. came from be.
hind in dramatic fashion yester.
day.
Kallio. whose II tied Tom
Shenk and w. B. McFerren for
the medal, was two down with
six holes to go against DR.
Michael Oliveri of Kenwood
while young West was two down
with two to 60 against George
Graham. former city public
links champion. Yet, Oliver
and Graham are on the side
lines today.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
Terry's Son Leads
I'm Air Force Golf

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Va, Aug. 5 B.-Steady golf By
1t. Ray Terry, son Of Bill Terry
former first baseman and man.
ager Of the Giants. has him still
ahead going into today's last /,
holes Of the Air Force champion.
ship tournament.
The 22-year-old Terry shot &
Ione-over-par u yesterday for q
54-hole total Of al. Still II
second place is 1t. William Nor
row Of Shreveport. La, who also
had a 70 yesterday for 214
Morrow had a triple-bogey eight
on the 18th yesterday. Third
with 215 after a 10 yesterday is
1t. Miller Barber of Texarkana,
Tex.
1t. Joe Conrad, the British
Amateur champion. is down in
18th place with 72-223. while
those further back include Col
Rennie Kelly Of the Pentagon
70-226 and Jay Randolph o1
Washington. D. c., 77-230.
Evening star., 1955-08-05

Kallio squared his match on
the 18th, won the 10th with a par
and preserved a 1-up victory.
West played 1t much closer. He
birdied the l7th and shot par
on the 18th to square the match
and then crushed Graham with
q par on the 2lst hole.
Shenk, who will face the other
co-medalists in a playoff Sunday,
was eliminated by Volney Burn
ett Of Brooke Manor. 4 and 8;
while McFerren kept his hand
in with a 3 and 2 victory over
Frank Mailley. former hockey
player. McFerren's son. 17-year-
old Jerry, edged Jack Doser,
another top-performing young
ster. 1-up, but today has to face
the seasoned campaigner, Burn
EFT.
Bill August Of Argyle beat
Ray Swearingen of Columbia. 4
and 2, and today meets the elder
McFerren. who calls Manor his
home club.
Ted King meets Roger Mar
tino Of the host club. King ad-
vancing with a 2 and / victory
over Frank Clark Of Argyle, and
MARITIME winning over Luke Beale
of Argyle, 7 and S.
Evening star., 1955-08-05

Eddie Cinotti. manager Of tn,
"Has-Been's." played for the las
named. Paul (Bottle) Cox wa
on the railroad club. And 90 on
AS for the game, 1t was an 81
tie when both sides gave up aftel
four innings. Mcdonald threw
his arm out in the second in.
ming with the bases loaded, and
retired to the bench while Tex
Hodgkins tried to hold the HAS
Been'S."
Hymie Newman started on the
mound for Cinotti's gang and
blanked the Used To- -Be's'
until a seven run outburst
chased him in the third. Bucky
Buscher came OF first base to
finish.
FITZGERALD, the oldest player
in the game at 64, played q
couple Of innings, beat out q
ground ball and was thrown out
on q delayed STEAL" and then
came in to the bench to greet
Bernie McCarty, who wasn't
participating.
Jack Mattingly had Just
stabbed a hard grounder at sec.
|ond base and tipped to Buschei
for an easy putout. McCarty
showed surprise.
Sure. that's Mattingly," Fits
said. 'The ball hit him in q bad
place. Right in the middle oi
the glove"
Seconds later Mattingly waved
at another fast grounder. NJ
c o m m MT. Then Mattingl,
scooped another bali and started
the closest thing to a double pla,
all afternoon.
There's Marcus Chacona.
over there in the red shirt" Mat.
tingly spoke up after the inning
He broke in with jimmy Fox,
down at Easton in the Eastern
Shore League. But he quit aftel
one year. They only paid 70,
something like $125 q month
and Marcus had a family"
Hodgkins' triple In the top O.
the fourth scored ReynoldI
Harnsberger and the score stoot
at 8-4 for the "Used-To-Be's'
when the Has-To-Be's cam,
to bat.
Gauzza hit a bloop single t.
right field that went through
for a home run and two run.
came across: Then Joe Rinars
hit a bases-loaded single to ii,
I it up. Guy Baker relieved Hodg
kins and finished the pitching
for the sed-To-Be's."
Somebody appealed to tn,
umpire to call it quits and Franl
Watt folded up his aluminium
chair and went home.
Evening star., 1955-08-05

sumo Cissel-Saxon's pitching
with one out in the third and
slammed the door on Bel Air
by allowing no hits the rest of
the way. He also hit three for
four at the plate.
In the sixth inning, Catcher
Buddy Kreh singled in the tying
run for Cissel-Saxon and two
more runs scored on an error.
Cumberland - 004 012 100 s12 1
Salisbury ----- 130 100 600 III
Paye. Markley (2) and jackson; Smith,
Nichols t6 and Jones.
Westport fBalto.l 001 204 900 6 4
Hsgerstown - 600 Ola 900
Welsh and spann; Klick. Rofle t6) and
Carter, Jennings (6.
Sissel,s ---- l02 0Q3 O-eQ
Bel Air -------- O22 900 o. 2 Z
Barber. Brown t0 and Kreh: Trust
and Fleming.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
Fort Meade Golfer
Still in Running
For AII-Army Title

Pfc. Dan Skies Of Fort Meade
the I'd Army golf champion, Is
within striking distance Of the
An-Army title going into today's
final 18 holes over his home
course. -5
Skies is only two strokes back
after a 73 yesterday for q 54-
hole total of 2l7. The co-leaders
are Pfc. Dick Goerlich Of the
4th Army and S/3c w. ]. VIII
hanson of the Sd Army, both Of
whom had 74s yesterday for 2l5.
The seniors division match
play final today pairs 1t. Gen.
Floyd Parks, commander Of the
I'd Army, against Col. Robert
Chard of the I'd Army. Gen.
Parks yesterday defeated 1t. Col.
r. A. Metzger Of the Military
District of Washington, 2 and J.,
while Col. Chard eliminated Maj.
Peter Lipski of the Sd Army.
4 and 3.
The women's division final to-
day is between Capt. Margaret
Mahoney of the I'd Army and
Capt. Emily Amizich Of the 4th
Army.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
BrowneII, Bogort
Open Title Defense
In Anderson Golf

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Aug
5 (special) .-Bobbie Brownell
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase, Md, opened defense Of
their title as match play started
with two rounds today in the
18th annual John G. Anderson
Memorial four-ball golf tourna-
ment at the Winged Foot course,
The Chevy Chase pair rested
yesterday as 106 other teams
competed for 81 qualifying
berths. AS defending cham
pions Brownell and Bogart are
automatic qualiflers.
Frank Strafaci and Don
Cherry, who won the medal and
the trophy two years ago. led
the qualifiers with 33-31--64 on
the 37-35-72 par course.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
BENcHED TWICE IN A ROW
F. Hopmon Denies Hood
In Dollhouse for Keeps

| Imantown, Pa, next week or the
Americans August 1928.
II have made 1t q matted Of
policy to play the men who are
in the best shape" the lean
Aussie captain said. "1h this
case it Is Rosewall and Hartwig.
IF Hoad should continue to
improve-and he Is showing
marked improvement daily
then he may play against the
Italians or the Americans.
There's no job clinched-not
even Rosewall's although he Is
playing superb tennis"
Says Heat Got Him
Hopman was asked If Hoad
was unhappy.
IT don't think So" he replied.
II think he feels miserable from
his recent illness. The heat got
him in Louisville and he felt
terrible in Montreal"
Asked II Rosewall was ex-
pected to hold his present form,
Hopman replied:
We'll. Ken looked great in the
Victorian championships in Aus.
tralia last summer. In the Davis
Cup challenge round i've weeks
later I thought he was badly OF
form"
Hopman said he had great re-
Fspect for the japanese and would
take no chances.
They are very quick" he said.
This court helps them, too.
They are small and get down on
the low bounces. We feel they
can give US q lot Of trouble"
Reports have been that Hoad
is disgruntled because his bride
Of a few weeks wasn't permitted
to accompany him In Aneriea
Evening star., 1955-08-05
SENATORS

COmtinue0 from rage T..
Earl Torgeson's deep fly TO right
scoring Tuttle.
The Tigers trimmed the Sena.
tors advantage to 4-3 in the
fourth after Frank House walked
valdivielso fielded Fred Hat
fields grounder but was too late
getting to second base in an at.
tempt to force House. Jose ther
threw into the box seats trying
to get Hatfield at first base anc
House scored on the error.
Washington scored in the
sixth when Schoonmaker wa.
safe on Kuenn's wide throw
stole second and went to thirc
on Houses errant throw anc
scored on Yost's single. The Sen.
ators made it 6-3 in the seventh
when Sievers walked and Ora.
vetz ratified the rightfield fence
for a triple.
Boone Chases Abernathy
The Tigers knotted the counr
in the eighth after Kaline walkes
and Torgeson singled. Ray Boone
blasted a triple to center, dis.
posing of Abernathy. Beons
scored when Jim Delsing flied u
iSievers.
The Senators rebounded ad.
|mirably in the eighth against
loser Joe Coleman. Valdivielse
singled and Stobbs sacrificed
.YoSt walked and Runnels broke
the tie with a single, scoring Val.
divielso. Mickey Vernon forced
Runnels, but Courtney anc
Sievers also singled to provid,
two more runs.
Yost, Runnels, Sievers anc
OravetZ each accounted for three
OF the Senators Is hits,
Evening star., 1955-08-05

GLEN COVE. N. Y, Aug. S up
Tennis fans are wondering
whether Lewis Hoad. Australia's
tennis blockbuster, Is in Capt
Harry Hopman's permanent dog
house.
Hopman says mo" but his
words hardly ring true today
with his action in benching the
blond Sydney ace for the second
straight week in Davis Cup COM
petition.
AS in the American Zone final
against Canada last week.. Rex
Hartwig, regarded as the No. ;
member of the team. was named
for one of the singles assign
ments against the Japanese in
the interzone matches starting
today.
Hartwig was sent against
Kosei Kamo, 23-year-old Japa-
nese exporter, In the second
match of the day. In the first
starting at 2::30 pm, Ken Rose
wall, Australian champion. was
matched against Atsushi Miyaga
who holds the national title in
his country.
VIII Play In Doubles
Hoad, however, was nominated
by Hopman to team with Hartwie
in tomorrow's doubles against
Kafno and Miyaga. II the Aus
sizes clinch the matches by then
as expected, Hoad may substitute
in Sundays meaningless final
singles.
Hopman insisted that the
benchnig Of Hoad did not NEAR
that the teams star for two
years would not face the italian,
in the infer.ZonA finals af Ger.
Evening star., 1955-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 R.-The
weather may switch on Tam
IO'Shanter's sun-scorched acres
today, but lower temperatures or
not. q wide-open second round
scrap looms in the $25. 900 ALL
American golf tourney.
The weather prediction is for
10 little cooler weather. A pre-
diction on who will break the
three-way tie for first between
lWally Ulrich, Arnold Palmer
and Ted Kroll was much harder
to get.
They were deadlocked at 68.
four under par. Only a stroke
behind were seven players, in
cluding Doug Ford, 1855 PGA
champion. Other SO openers
were AL Mengert, Tom Talking
ton, Jay Herbert, Bo Wininger.
George Bolesta and Walker In
man, jr.
Two more strokes of the pace
in the chase for the $3,420 first
prize were eight players knotted
at 10. In all. 43 players bettered
or matched Tam's 6.915 yard,
Ipar u.
Sanders Leads Amateurs
whitening 9e-degree tempera-
Iture Drowned the fairways and
made the green's bumpy yester-
day. Yet, the pace was fast. not
Ionly in the mems pro division
Ibut also In the concurrent mems
amateur and women's pro and
amateur competition.
j Doug Sanders, University oi
Florida star from Cedartown
lGa. took q three stroke lead
among the men amateurs.
| The top feminine shooter. ir
either pro or amateur play. wa!
18-year-old Win Smith, anna.
teur from st. Clair, Mich. with
a "A, two under women's par.
The women's pro Leadership
was shared at rs by Patty Bers
and Carol Bowman. The tor
prize in this $1,000 feature Il
1000.
Actually, the all-American bat.
ting is merely a warmup fol
the 100000 World" tourna.
ment-with a $4,000 cash frs
prize-coming up here next weel
end.
Leonard Tops Foreigners
That may explain why Jerry
Barber, defending all-American
eased of to an opening II; why
Slammin' Sammy Snead took 9
70; why Bob Toski, 1854 World
winner. placed at 73. and why
Jack Fleck, the 1855 United
States Open champion, produced
an anemic II.
Fleck's wobbly start may ever
bounce him out of the all
American after today's second
round. Only the top rs scorers
plus ties. will be eligible for the
final SO holes Saturday and
Sunday.
OF the "a foreign players
Evening star., 1955-08-05
Barbara Ann Sets Date

OTTAWA, Aug. 5 P).-Bar-
bara Ann Scott says her we'd
ding to publicity agent Tom
King. will take place the first
week of September and be fol-
lowed by q one-day honeymoon
Then rehearsals will begin for
Iher own Canadian ice show
King will manage the show.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
z
ON He
SANDLO rs
Bv DICK SLAY
By DICK STAY

Frank Watt. much thinne'
than o year ago yet healthiel
looking than his friends expectet
him to be. mosied onto the Fl
llipse. unfolded an aluminium
chair and settled down to watch
some Of his old teammates play
ball on the south diamond.
The Vic Gauzza Memoria'
game began not long after. but
mot until many Of the Home
Plate Club members dropped by
Franks chair to fan the breeze
Watt played with the old Mo-
hawk club back in the 1920s
and pitched for the Phillies In
1881. Since 1850 he has beer
lin poor health and a heart at
tack last September was almost
fatal.
Johnny Fitzgerald, who played
for Rex AC as much as is years
before Watt toiled on the sand
lots, was wearing his old uniform
again.
Frank" Fitz began. "HoW
come we don't see you at the
meetings any more?"
Jaw. I can't climb those
stairs"
Say, you know Sonny Work.
man Is going to put in an esca.
lator," Fitz continued. yeah
he's going to collect two months
rent from his apartment house.
We'll, he's got it," Watt said
"Are you kiddin'?" Fitzgerald
grinned.
Some Of the others had due
out their old flannel uniforms
Still others wore the pants with
Ia T-shirt. Almost all had spikes
Yves Mcdonald. startins
pitcher for the Used To- -Be's
had on his Ballston AC uniform
Tommy Degnan, manager Of the
I"Used-To-Be's." had borrowed 9
Senator's outfit somewhere.
There were some well-to-de
citizens representing the old day.
of Washington sandlot ball
Charles (Yoh) Murray, who
played for Georgetown Univer.
sity and the Georgetown AC
years ago, Is president Of tn,
District Bar Association.
Mcdonald is a prominent
lawyer here. He played with thu
Interior Department team anc
the Alexandria Dreadnaughts
Vic Gauzza. jr., whose father
ruled the old sandlots and /!
remembered by this occasion an
nually. is director of personne
at the Interior Department. H
also was a member of the In,
terror team in the 1930s.
Memories Of other formel
clubs were stirred up +. ODon'
nell's Restaurant Pennsyl
vania Railroad st. Joseph's
Evening star., 1955-08-05
1Walked for Carver in Sd.
2Struck out for Cristante In, 7th.

1Walked for Carver in Sd.
2Btruck out for Cristante in 7th.
3Struck out for Birrer IN 9th.
Detroit .--~-------- O02 100 030-8
Washinkton -------- 040 001 1919
Runs batted in---oravetg t2). yaldi-
vlelso. Yost t3). Kaline, r6rgeson, Boone
~. Rgnnels, Courtney. sievsrs. Del
Kaline. Three-base hits---Boone. Ora
yetz. Stolen base-senoonmaker. eac-
s~valdivieiso. fofseson. Deisins.
Left on bases-zDetroit. s; washington,
I9, Bases on balls--off Aberns thy. 4: ofi
Coleman, @. Struck ous-By Carver, i;
by Abernsthy. 4; BY Cristante. /: by
innings; OF cristante, I in 4 innings;
on Coleman. 8 in = innings: on Birrer,
innings tnone out in sthj; Oh stob6s. d
On Carver, AZ; OF Cristante, 10; ofl
coismans -; on Birrer. 90; Of Absr:
pitshsr-stobss (s-l0l. Losing pite6ei
Chylak. Berry, Mckinley. Tjme--2:47
lAttendance-l.610.
Evening star., 1955-08-05

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. s
IR.-The Iowa-Notre Dame
football game scheduled here
November 10 Is a sellout, ticket
manager Bob Cahill announced.
1t is the third sellout announced
TOR Irish games.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
BASEBALL.
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Rage C.I
left him tied with Brooklyn's
Duke Snider for the home run
lead with 36 and third In runs
batted in with 81.
Catcher Roy Campanella re-
lieved Snider Of the home-run-
hitting burden as he walloped a
three-run homer that brought
the Dodgers an 11-l0 victory
over Milwaukee and a lead Of
151a games over the Braves,
their biggest margin Of the
season.
Relief Pitcher Joe Nuxhall of
the Redlegs started q double
play with the bases loaded to
preserve a 4-3 victory over
Philadelphia, and Tom Poholsky
Of st. Louis stopped the Giants
on only four hits for a 30 VIC
tory. He threw only SO pitches,
missing the plate on only % of
them, and one Of the National
Leagues quickest games Of the
year was over in an hour and Al
minutes.
Wertz Breaks Tie
Vic Wertz applied the crusher
to the Yankees with a three
run homer of Johnny Kucks
that gave the Indians a So lead
in the seventh inning. AL Rosen,
who got four hits. singled across
. run against Whitley Ford in
the first, and AL Smiths single
brought in another in the third.
The Yankees chased Herb
Score in the sixth on singles by
Bill Skowron and Joe Collins
and Elston Howard's triple. Ray
Narleski stopped the rally and
allowed four hits the rest of the
way to bring his record to To
Mickey Mantle took over the
league home run lead by slam
ming No. "a in the ninth, but
he had struck out twice previ-
ously and the New York fans
booed him as he trotted around
the bases.
The White Sox took a 81 lead
on Willard Nixon in the second
inning at Boston, but the Red
Sox went ahead to stay by clip
ping Billy Pierce for a pair in
the third when Norb Zauchir
slugged his 21st homer, Grady
Hatton singled and Jimmy Pier
sail slammed a double of the
wall.
Nixon's double and Jensen's
triple brought two runs of Sandy
Consuegra in the fourth. and
Piersall hit his ninth homer ia
the fifth. Billy Goodman singled
in the sixth to stretch his batting
streak to 10 games and scored
moments later on Jensen's fly
Nixon ran into trouble in the
eighth, but ancient Ellis Kinder
came on the preserve his 11th
victory by retiring the last five
batters on 13 pitches.
Campanella's homer was only
one Of six in the Brooklyn-Mil-
waukee melee. Don thinner and
Carl Furillo also homered for
Brooklyn, while the Braves got
circuit blasts from Bobby T'hom-
son. Johnny Logan and Andy
Pafko in q 25-hit slugfest that
saw eight pitchers called into
action.
Eight home runs were hit in
the Chicago-Pittsburgh game,
which had 80 hits. Eight pitch
ers toiled in that game, too.
Banks won 1t with his last
homer, which came of Dick
Littlefield with a man on base
in the last half of the eighth
inning. Eddie Miksis homered
for the Cubs and Dick Groat,
Dale Long, Frank Thomas and
George Freese connected for the
Pirates.
Nuxhall's pitching and field
ing gave the Redlegs their eighth
victory in nine games. Wally
Post Clipped in his 26th homer
and later scored the winning
run on Bob Thurman's single.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
Wide-O Open Second Round
Likely in Tam Tourney .

Canada's Stan Leonard was tops
as he bracketed with seven other
70 shooters.
Among nine players notched at
II, three strokes OF the pace,
were such name shooters as
Peter Thomson of Australia,
British Open champion; Robert
de Vicenzo, the Argentine now
registered from Mexico City, and
Iflamboyant Jimmy Demaret.
nRrNso unnrEGST0NAT TrAnEna
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19

no matter how you look at it,
My correspondent was impressed
by the fact Mr.. Roy Glover expressed
his appreciation to President Tru-
man and Senators Murray and Mans
| field for their cooperation in getting
the political strings pulled for Ana
conda to build the plant, and then,
says the letter, ''imagine my surprise
to look over the platform and find
not a single, solitary blessed repre-
sentative Democrat among the glow
ing Republican representation which
included the congressman from the
Eastern District, Mr. Flare"
Well, certainly I'm no apologist
for the Anaconda Company, but I
wouldn't want to accuse them of
passing by the Democrats at a time
when they are capitalizing on one
of the things Democrats fight hard
est for-cheap power so Montana
can expand and have new industry
and new jobs, and neither am | Gin
the know" in Democratic circles, 50
| just cant explain the why's" of
that situation.
In the final analysis it doesn't make
much difference to me who sat on the
platform. think the significant thing
is public power has contributed to
new industry in Montana and made
jobs for Montana people and we
should never forget that only cheap
power is going to bring future indus
try to the state.
Our second son, who will be a
sophomore at MISC this fall spent
last year in school in New York and
in June when he came home he laid
down declaration in the fashion of
l9-year-olds that he was "never go
ing to leave Montana again" | would
ike to be able to sincerely believe
Montana will offer all of our sons
who are so determined to live in this
state the opportunities
hey are anxious to grasp.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Got a letter yesterday asking why
wasn't at the dedication of the new
aluminium plant at Columbia Falls,
and | might say it wasn't only be-
cause we didn't get one of those lovely
engraved invitations. The purpose of
the VOICE is primarily to get news
that doesn't come out from behind
Montana's paper curtain, and we had
no doubt the dedication of the won
derful new plant at Columbia Falls
would get plenty of coverage in the
rest of the Montana Press.
The letter said Mr.. Glover stated
that if it hadn't been for cheap power
the plant couldn't have even been
considered. | read the text of the
speeches in the company's Helena
paper and | didn't see chat quote,
however, everybody knows that only
cheap power is going to make possible
new industry like the Aluminium plant
that will contribute to the growth of
Montana, and though | know how
impolite it is to point we must recog-
nize that cheap power is public power
and Hungry Horse is pubic power
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
THEY VOLUNTEER!

Volunteer service-the phrase COW
ers the activities of millions of mer
and women who spend many more
millions of hours annually to try tc
bring help and pleasure to those who
may need it. The dollar value of this
work does not mean a thing to the
volunteer worker; she Or he is con-
cerned with her or his fellow human
being.
Montana State Hospital has been
fortunate in the increasing number
of volunteers who have been visiting
the patients. Work was begun by
church groups, women who bring
candy or other little prizes, as well
as refreshments and hold ward par
ties. Seven such groups are now
functioning somewhat regularly, COM
ing from both Butte and Anaconda.
They are: Butte, Emanuel Lutheran
Church. Anaconda, First Methodist
Church, First Christian Church, First
Baptist Church, Our Saviour's Luth-
eran Church, Our Redeemer's Luth-
eran Church, and First Lutheran
Church.
In the spring of 1854 after careful
investigation by the Occupational
Therapy department at the hospital,
the Red Cross was asked to organize
a Gray Lady Group. The first one
was set up in Anaconda and given
an intensive training course at the
hospital, followed by a probationary
period and eventual Gaping of those
who completed the work. Since then,
a group of women from Butte has
also taken the training course and
all are giving active service every
week. The Gray Lady wears regular
uniform and is distinguished by it
wherever she is. Gray Ladies are
found in many hospitals throughout |
The United States.
In addition to the above mentioned |
here are lodges, unions and other
which from time to time |
send programs. These for the most
part, with the exception of the Butte
Miners Union, are not regularly
cheduled.
Volunteer persons do not in any
way replace regular employees and
AVE no desire to do so. They only
ry to bring the extra little friendli- +