davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
BY Virginia Grumney
AV 6-2355

TROOP 835 just divided in
to three new patrols. T h e
Pine Squirrels with Claudia
Danforth as patrol leader and
Elizabeth Haueter as secret
ary. The Green Eagles with
Cynthia Eldridge as patrol
leader and Linda Jeffries as
secretary. An finally the Wild
Life with Susan Sweet as the
leader and Cathy Hall as sec
retary.
TROOP 1921 of MunSon has
opened its ranks to the fourth
graders of their school. Any
girl interested in joining the
Scouts should contact Sally
Strator at AV 6-9391.
TROOP TAI elected Diane
Paluga as their new treasurer
because the former treasurer
had taken office as a patro
leader and the girls are no
allowed to hold two posts a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

troop, Troop 1924. Mary Jack
son has volunteered to help
Mrs. Taddeo in troop work
until Mrs. McQuistion returns
in the fall On Tuesday, Feb.
13, Mrs. Taddeo is having a
spaghetti dinner for her troop
and their mothers as a Valen-
tines treat. All troop mtohers
are invited to attend the meet
ing and the dinner.
TROOP 1404 presented sec
ond class badges to Lenore
HAMILTON and Deborah Carl
son in a recent Court of A
wards. Proficiency badges in
child care went to RoSemarie
Moore and Sandy Killpack
All the troop received their
fourth year star.
4
TROOP 951 is learning the
proper way to set a table in
preparation for a cooking
meeting they will be having
in the near future. Mrs. Clara
Jean Richards then taught the
girls the Schottiche.
4
TROOP 1895 the girls first
played a few games to work
off extra energy, then they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Methodist Circles to
Meet Next Tuesday

The Deborah Circle Of the
Chardon Methodist church,
will be hostess to the Esther
Circle on Tuesday evening
Feb. 13, at $50 for supper, in
the Fellowship Hall OF the
church.
The Susanna Wesley Circle
will join the group for the pro-
gram. A color and sound
movie showing the work OF
"The Wycliffe Translators,
will be run.
Mildred Welch will have de-
votionS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Speaker: will be Bro. Ed
ward White. Morning and
evening".
Communion every Sunday.
Wednesday evening, Bible
study. all ages 7:30 pm.
Last Lords Day Mrs. Star
let Heron of Chardon obey
ed the Gospel call and was
buried in Christian Baptism
and a d d e d to the Lords
church in Chardon. Sis. Her
ron lives at 306 S. Hambden
st.
First Congregational Church
of CIaridon
Rev. Robert Christensen
Friday 9 - BeattitudeS study
group, 500 parsonage.
Sunday IL 1000 a. m.
Church school
HOO a m: Morning worship
Race Relations Sunday
The sermon will center on
the AmiSh and their tradi-
tionS.
Tuesday 13- Trustees meet
ing, 800 church.
CIaridOn Revival Center
Taylor Road
Located off Rt. 322
Sunday - 1000 a. m. Sunday
school. 7:45 pm. EvangeliStic
Service.
Tuesday - 7:45 Young peo.
pies service.
Thursday - 7:45 pm. Pray
er service.
Special music in all servic-
eS. Prayer for the sick.
Christian Science Society
1O1 Daniels Drive
Sunday services, February
II, at HOO am. the subject:
Spirit.
Golden text: II Corinthians
3:17 Where the Spirit of the
Lord is, there is liberty.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday, at 800 pm. a
testimony meeting.
The free public reading
room is open, Monday and
Fricay, 1900 400 pm, and
Thursday 7:30 9:O0p.m.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
GEAUGA RECORD cHAPDoN, o., FEB. 8, 1893

sat upon their sit-upons and
talked about what it means to
be a good Brownie and how
to help those around home.
Lucy GuStafSon was hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Coin Club to
HearEynestCook

Ernest Cook of Euclid, O..
a member of many Cleveland
area coin clubs and an eXhib-
itor at some of the countryS'
leading coin shows will talk
on Origins of US. Coins"
when he appears before the
Tri-County Coin club Thurs
day night, Feb. 8.
Mr.. Cook will present many
early coins including those of
ancient Greece and Rome to
illustrate his talk.
Tri-County Coin club meets
the second Thursday of each
month at Chardon Village
hall at 8 pm.
7 Anyone interested in num-
iSmaticS or history of coins is
invited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
First Methodist Church
Middlefield

Thursday, February 8 - $3.50
pm. Mission school
TOO pm. Prayer group.
7:30 pm. Bible Glass
800 pm. Choir Practice
MONDAY February 12- 800
pm. Rebecca Circle meets
at the home of Mrs. Dolor-
eS Chandler.
WEDNESDAY February IA
7:30 pm. Fourth quarterly
conference, DR.. H o W a r d
Mumma, presiding.
SATURDAY March 8 - $50
pm. Patterson Banquet.
Guest speaker Rev. Paul
o. M a y er, Pastor East
Shore Methodist church.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
l28 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
(Non-inStrumentaD
Bible study, all ages at 10:
90 am.
Worship Service at HOO a
m.
Evening service, 7:30 pm
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

Katherine Marie and Karen Ma fie, daughters of Kenneth and Shirley Thomas of KeHai, were the first twins born in Hhe Gen. tnal Peninsula Clinic at soldotna. Born on Nov ,, they also were Ahe fiEst babies to actually use the Clinics HeW baby incubator.
 Proposed widening of the ster- ling highway through the business d#stliet of sotdatna to 2 width of at least $ feet was discussed at length bg Robert DWgeH, district engineer for the Alaska Div. of Iiwys at Chamber of Commerce dinner. Grading of the remainder of the highway to Homer is to be completed in the 1863 season.
 An ell hlee has been formed hF z5 nomesGeaders in the East Fore lands district nolth of Kenai to- taline 2654 acres fef Che purpose of leasing fhe land % aH off eom= pany to get drilling activity start- aa if1 that area.
 The Kenai Community Library marked it's 18th birthday annivefz sary with an open house.
 Mayor John Swanson af Ksnai. affieated at the drawing of $50 permits awarded applicants for the December antlerIess moose hunt.
 Aseaalea ralas e top of snow converted Sterling Hwy Into 2 ssltIssIe fee rink aifd caused lIifsssz= aFdons driving conditions. Flights from aiifields were cancelled 3H many Instances of flights were 9ero98a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

t44sa-l laga alana 4zaz aAEAslsi5zalls \ damaged hy fire while being ne hAaled Ht selda#aa airport.
 Bertha AiidgeEt, soIdoena, has announced she Nfi ba q candidate oH the Republican ticket for zhe legislative office If state senator faen eAis district a the 4e6z el- eetians.
 Annual moose tally shows over 5d01 animals oH the Kenaf Moose Range
 4 survey of Kalifanskg= Kasilaf 1oads has been authorized by pos tal authorities aI response to a petition requesting that a star route ha established.
 Arthur EefnoH Watson Soldot- na. has been charged with 1nllrder U the first degree iIl connection With the Dee. 1s staying of Mar ion T. GIassoa. spoat Lake area EamesfeadeF.
 Local crude 9iI shipments ex- ceeded 5 million barrels during the first year of operation of Nikiski Beach Marine oil Terminal. with production in ehe field being in creased to more than #26.000 bar fets per day
 Final week ia December saw tAzo disastrous t4aiief house fires. the Justin Maile hone in soldsena and the Carl Heft home in sterl- ine both burned to the ground.
 4idelana and submerged oi laHd lsa on West FoFela4ds- across Cook Inlet from Kenai- feaped the state nearly S15 milz Ion Pan American Petroleum Go. largest bidder 5s reported to lave 2 good OH strike in the area.
 Commercial fishermen were advised that changes ia fishing regulations have been made. esz Reeiall9 regarding trap sites and set netting
 Friday. Dec. 29, finally brought 2 break in the intense cold that had persisted over two weeks With temperatures 5n some Ben= zHsula areas niapeiag 70 ez de= gEees below zero and persistentIy being more than 25d. below fo1  1he entire period. # warming trend and fEgl4f sn6X Friday H5gnt brought welcome relief and citizens relaxed 5H the relative comfort a9 plI. 1E degrees above Kafa
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
.5 4EEs t 2 MZ

Heaviest snowfall ia many years ushsreH #n December and drove the moose herd down ta winter feeding grounds.
 The ghost town of EaTaaeile. 65 mics of Seward. has been paf= chased bx commercial fisherman and developer James sampaer eH Anchorage He plans 8o convert 4ae island faImeri. owned be the HehHseesH Copper Co, tito E t8uH= 5st resort.
 The final draft of aa overall economic development plan $ nov completed and is zB bs Submitted by 6Ke Western Kena5 Peninsula Reds4elon7aen8 Committee #a tKa alazka Division eI State Plan ainE en 0se. IB.
 ssne G Martin. attorney from Anchorage H4a6 recently opened offices in keaai. threw his hat into the political ring and has an- aeuneed bis candidacy fer govern orshfp of Alaska in tine forthcom- ing 1962 elections.
 KeHai City Council hos approv= ed kenai Power Corporations franchise proposal for presenta- tion to voters in the City of Kenal and special election is to be set.
 soldatna Hub Clubs Cessna 140
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

2a at tlaa szaai Esslleie Center. The acreage was offered for 3 5syeat. I@Eaz7.
 Consolidated Utilities, Ltd. is the firm whose new power Eane- ration plant. in conjunction with kenai Power Corp. is expected to provide power tor ttle city of Ke- mai providing voters in $ special election to De called soon by the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT ea ka f6f
 
{ lllonIinlled from naga g

poets to De moved in1o its neW pulling soon, near the hfEh school
 Formation of q Western Kenai Peninsula Redevelopment e0mz mittee took place in late 0ate- ber with James E Fisher, KaHai attorney. elected as chairman.
 NOV EMBER
 Two fishing boats, the R . Marie and the Two Brothers. sank fa the Kenai river and 2 third, the seai. broke from iitts nlooriiiiss and arffIsd o Cook Inlet. 9Th 2 eraf5 ater zalvaged and re= pai8sa
 A#H g4aHee corps to serve I1e North Kenai Peninsula is be- ing organized with Charley W Griffith. soldotna superintendent of school. as organization chair man.
 Newly elected trustees of the Kasifof-Gohoe Cemetery Assoeia= lion are Wayne Webb, W Z Pollard, Enid MeE4ane and Roy Burton Isabella Kifd E scribe
 D. 6. Fappy Walker died e heart attack in Arkansas ard aai1e KenaI Peninsula lost one af its aidtimefs. HaIkervllIe, or faa Walker addition t6 KeHais vas 2 part of his oniainal homestead NI9H bhe first tractor nH ti1e feII= ins6ia5 Fappy cleared land { 2 E other honesteadeHs.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
Gets Land Lease

0din Strandberg. manager for Consolidated Utilities, Ltd, was the successful and only bidder on nae 9.0i8 acre parcel of land of- fefed at public land lease auc= ton held at i pm. Friday. Dec.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

city of Kenai give approval % the Kenai Power Corporations franchise.
 The plot 6f land obtained iH Fridays lease auction is expected 10 be used as 2 site for buildings in connection with the enterprise.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

Read the ciassifieds for profit use them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
HOW l WAS SAVED FR0MDEAFNESS
BY Rupe
BY Al Smith

At 80, Carl Splitter was going deaf.
And his only hope lay in a neW-and
deIicate-operation.
In this weeks Post, Mr.. Splitter
tells his agonizing story. You'll find
out why he waited five years before
submitting to surgery. Read about
his desperate struggle to hide his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Q: At lunch recently with
Cyrus Ching. the former labor
conciliator. the question arose
Of how and why Of the word
"longshoreman" came into be-
ing. I promised to 60 to the
source Of all wisdom for an
answer. What say you7-Henry
w. Clark. Washington. D. C.
A: "Longshore" and long
shoreman" are simply shortened
forms of "alongshore" and
alongShoreman." meaning en-
ployed along the shore. as in
the loading and unloading of
ships.
The particular linguistic pro-
cess by which an unstreSsed
initial vowel Is lost is called
"apesis," a word derived from
the Greek mand meaning "a
letting CO." Other examples of
this process are squire" from
esquire and lone" from alone.
All Of which goes to prove
that, Of you insist on flattering
a columnist with phrases like
source of all wisdom" you're
not likely to get q simple
question. As the little girl said,
reporting on a book about
penguins, This book tells me
more about penguins than I
care to know"
@: The New York port re-
Gently began to register a spe-
cial type of longshoremen
known as "chenangoes." Can
you tell me where this odd
name came from?-E. R., New
York City.
A: "Chenangoes" are a special
group who transfer cargo from
railroad barges to ships or
piers. Many years ago these
workers were recruited from
the farms of Chenango County.
N. Y. Nowadays few If any Of
the chenangoes hail from up
state farmlands, but the name
sticks. At present there are
only BAL chenangoes, as con-
traSted with more than $4,000
longshoremen in New York
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
BEAUTIFUL BONE Naturalizers .
CLASSIC NEUTRAL 70 MATCH, BLEND OR CONTRAST
WITH YOUR COSTUME FOR TERRIFIC FASHION IMPACT
1899 to l4.99

The most pucesens neutral Of all beovfeous bone Some.
times used lin solitary creamy perfection sometime spanked with
deeper bone tone for contrast Always styled by Nouozer with
exciting fashion deto and the famous heel huegng
free fit.
Konos-shoes- Floor Washington; Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Equal Pay
Rule Backed
ByGo|dberg
BY the Associated Press


Secretary of Labor Gold
berg believes an elementary
rule of equity" requires that
women should get equal pay
with men for equal work.
He told a House Labor
subcommittee yesterday the
equal pay bill it is consider
ing is a modest one. He en-
phasized that it does not
contain any minimum wage
provisions.
This doesn't tell an en-
ployer how much to pay any,
one," Mr.. Goldberg said. -.
All this statute says is you
pay the same wage within
your business"
Provisions of Bill
The room was crowded
with women as the subcom-
mittee opened hearings on
the bill, which would set up
job evaluation standards for
determining whether discrim-
ination was occurring on the
basis of sex. If persuasion
failed to make an employer
comply with the law, hear
ings could be held.
There are no criminal PEN
alties proposed, but employees
found to be victims of such
pay discrimination could COL
lect the wages of which they
were deprived plus an equal
amount as damages. Also.
violators would be ineligible
for Government contracts
unless they provided asSur-
ance Of future compliance.
Esther Peterson, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, carried
on the argument after Mr..
Goldberg left for another
hearing.
She presented a chart show
ing that in 1860 the average
annual wage for men workers
was $5,417. while for women
it was 1928.
mot only the individual
woman worker, but the effec-
tive functioning of our whole
economy, is handicapped by
the lingering notion that
women are inferior workers,
are not worth as much as
men to an employer, and are
working only for short peri
DDS until they marry and
depend on their husbands for
economic support" she said.
RepreSe a tive Edith
Green, Democrat of Oregon,
said that on a recent tour
Of Russia she was asked more
questions about diScrimina-
ton against women than
about discrimination against
Negroes.
~ Hours for SIS
Mort Furay Of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees
Union gave the subcommit-
tee examples Of women work.
ing for up to 70 hours a
week for as little as $25.
I'm many ways the Gov
eminent pays a subsidy for
these inequities," he said, be-
cause many women received
welfare payments. even
though they hold full time
jobs, because they don't make
enough to live on.
Mrs. Theola Glerke OF the
Olympia (Wash.) local of the
Retail Clerks Association, said
said that even though Wash
ington State has an equal
pay law female employees
generally are afraid to stand
up for their rights under this
law" She urged a Federal
statute.
John Edelman Of the Tex
tile Workers Union said no
unionized textile plant has
had pay discrimination
against women for the last
IS or 40 years, and that this
is generally true throughout
that industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Miss Mildred Merrck tHeht plaque from Mrs.
Colohon PRESIDENT Washington chapter the National
e during reception at the 18th anniversary society
lost night the Willard Hotel Miss Meck honorary presi
dent Of the society and gold
Star Stoff Photo.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
POWELL LOPS
ONE OFF PAYROLL

WASHINGTON = Adam Clayton
Powell Jr.. agreed to keep one
former consultant off the pay
roll of the House Education and
Labor Committee In the future.
He rejected a demand to dismiss
six otherse
The Harlem Democrat. chair
man of the committee, replied to
a demand for the discharge of the
seven experts by Repre- sentative
Omar Burleson. Democrat of
Texas, who is chairman of the
House Administration Commit
tee.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
MISSISSIPPI DEMO
HEAD RESIGNS POST

CULFPORT, MISS. Missis-
sippi's state Democratic chair
man. Bidwell Adam of Gulfport.
told cheering crowd that he
was through with the national
Democratic party because of its
stand in the University of Mis-
sissippi desegregation case.
1.-The national Democratic
party will have to get some
body else to carry their ban
ner." he told a meeting of Har-
rison County Democrats at the
County Courthouse Thursday.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
CAIRO STILL A
INTEGRATION CAMP

CAIRO, ILL.,, Leaders in a
campaign against segregation
vowed to continue demonstrations
that have led to IS arrests. They
warned authorities to prepare to
jail 5000 Negroes.
A mass meeting of Negroes
was called in an attempt to ere
establish the nonviolent philoso-
phy." Anti discrimination pick
citing and parading have been car
ried on since last June in this
historic river city.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
is YR. OLD CAUGHT
AS Thief SUSPECT

Police held a 15year- old Phoe-
nix youth as the second suspect
in the theft of $50, 900 worth of
cancelled checks from an Ar
mored Motor Service car We'd
nesday.
Wednesday they chased two
youths lettering near the car,
parked near First Avenue and
Washington. They caught Cham
bers. but turned him loose be-
cause apparently nothing was
missing from the car.
The theft wasn't reported until
Friday when officers of the First
National Bank reported the bag
of cancelled checks missing.
Police then discovered the bag
in an alley near the theft aid
apprehended Chambers again.
The youth, police said. Is a
friend of Frank Chambers, %,
of 1887 S. 18th Ave. booked FRI
day for vestigation Of the theft.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
RALPH STAGES NAMED TO
STATE EDEVELOPMENT BOARD

Murdock. Phoenix property de-
veloper, who recently resigned.
The appointment is subject to
state senate confirmation. If ap-
proved, Stages will serve until
July 10, 1868.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
NEGRO PIANIST
COLLAPSES ON STAGE

NEW YORK = Pianist Robert
Pritchard. apparently suffering
from nervous exhaustion"
tainted on stage at the conclu-
sion of benefit concert at Phil
harmonic Hall.
Pritchard. a 33-year- off Ne :
gro, had completed his program,
taken his bows and was walking
toward the wings when he col
lapsed.
The pianist was taken to Roose-
velt Hospital where he remained
overnight. He was reported in
good condition.
Pritchard. an American, has
been influential in the Develop
ment of modern musical move
ments in Haiti and in Africa.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12

Phoenix homebuilder Ralph
Stages has been appointed to the
Arizona Development Board by
Governor Fannin. Stages, also
Maricopa County Republican
chairman, will replace Dave
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12

DR.. Mason c. Reddx became diplomatic the American Board
of Surgery on Sept. "a.
He has been praccng Phoenix for the months.
Prior moving city, Reddx chief resident
surpeon the Administration Hospital Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
graduate of Meharry Medical College 1854. completed
his nernshp the u. S. Public Health Hospital Island N.Y.
Reddx Hospital;
One year the surgical staff the u Public Health Hospital
Staten Island and four
In Albuquerque.
credentials in the William Hosey Tucson
viously nan1eds
Reddx wife, Nellie
dams
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12

Youth day program held Sunday.
Baptist Church.
Coordinating the activities were, Smith,
pastor. Mr.. c. Jordan teacher Mrs. Joyce Harris, teacher
Jesse Davis teacher and Mesdames Ruby Stewart elma Smith,
Alberta Williams, and Matilda Eunday. teachers.
Others pictured above Mrs. w. B. Smith,
secretary Mesdames Pearl Ovens gen. superintendent
Ruth Brown. secretary and Lille Jordan. pres Angel
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12

The third annual hair styling show sponsored the Valley Hi
Unit 10 Of the Arizona Cosmetologsts Association held Sunday
the Hiway House.
Pictured above winning models and sss. From left.
seated Mrs. Beverly Chambers, third place. Mrs. Iva Lee Pitt
first place. and Mrs. Neword JONES' second place.
Standing trophy winning sists Mesdames Charesea Mar
shall, Geraldine and Christina Hankins.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
An Excellent Slate

An eXCeu1en1 SI0fe
Many politicians find an opportunity at
least once every tsOo years in this state to
mouth their UieaOS ON racial questions. No
doubt the length between elections causes
them TO s0Ue so much of their talk for the
even numbered election times.
In the United States sOe are PRIVILEGED to
hve under republican form Of government
wkich IS based upon the principle Of DEM
0cyacy. The form Of government is one of
representation with the belief that all per-
sons are entitled to the same rights and
liberties.
Although some would lead us to believe
that only one payty--the Democrats - haze
eUeT brought any progress or prosperity,
the yantimgs by some of the party men at
recent meeting Mould Yefute this.
The Republican Party Of Arizona has one
of the finest group Of dedicated men and
W0nsen seeking elective offices than eVeY
gathered under one banner. From the top
Of the order, the gubeynatoYial post to the
numerous IegiS lattice seats--the Republican
candidates represent persons from all areas
of the county and state s0ao are milling and
qualified TO assume position Of leadership.
In the past four years, Arizona has prog
Tessed and brosbeYed under the guidance Of
Coz. Paul Faruai,a. Where once the picture
looked dim because Of the decline in agyi-
CMltuYe--the viesO has frightened through
the aggressive leadership Of oxy governor.
More industries are locating here nOW to
brovide the needed jobs for our citizens.
Arizona has been going ahead and moving
fovwayd for the past four years. 1t wiH
continue to HzOUe onward with Coz. F07uain
and a Republican majority in the legis latuye.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

March of Dimes now supports
broad program against Grip
pling birth defects and arthri-
tbs while continuing work again
st polio.
Funds are needed to support
research which offers real hope
Of discovering preventives and
cures for arthritis and birth de-
fects," DR.. Gray stated.
Perhaps more important at
the moment we must aid those
already stricken by these Grip
ylers. Already a network OF
Special Treatment Centers have
been developed by the March
of Dimes," DR.. Gray said.
DR.. Gray commended the
March of Dimes chapters in
Mississippi for their role in
establishing and supporting the
Special Birth Defects Treatment
Center at the University Medi.
cal Center in Jackson. He ex.
planned that local March OF
Dimes chapters are now pre-
pared to give aid to all children
with birth defects as we'll as
children with rheumatoid art.
hrities. He emphasized that the
March of Dimes is continuing
to meet its responsibility to aid
past and present victims of
polio.