davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

established point to point
meeting, Warrenton riders held
a strong edge because of their
knowledge of the country.
Starting at 2-minute inter
walls in a race against time, the
hunter pairs undoubtedly will
bring into action the largest
field Of active hunting folk
Visitors wishing to inspect the
course used in that event are
asked to call Harcourt Lees
the meeting secretary at War
renton.
Also on the program are q
gentlemen's race for owner
riders, the winner to earn point.
in the Seven Corners Trophy
competition, a flat race fol
foxhunters and other features
The course is laid out on the
estate of Edward Stephenson
and Stephenson's stud farm is
giving away a service by the
stallion Celtic Ash to the win
ner of the open race.
Winners of the foremost
events at both Middleburg and
Warrenton hunt meetings will
gain a place on the eligible list
for the Virginia Championship
Point-to-Point Cup race held
each year as a part of the Sec
ond days program at the
Middleburg Hunt Race Asso-
citation. to be run this year
April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Stevens Named
Top Cage Coach

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. Z (AP)
Bob Stevens, who has brought
about a resurgence of basket
ball interest at the University
of South Carolina, was chosen
yesterday as the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball coach OF
the year.
Stevens won the annual
Gerry Gerard award given by
the Atlantic Coast Sports Writ
ers Association.
The Gamecock coach received
SO Of the 81 votes case by as
ISOLATION members. Horace
(Bones) Mckinney, winner Of
the honor for the previous
two seasons and coach of Wake
Forests champions, was run.
nerup with % votes. Vic Buba1
Of Duke was next with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Varied Program Ahead
ForHunt Race Fans

Hunt = racing fans in Vir-
GINA will have a choice of
everything from quarter horse
sprints to classic cup races
over timber Saturday, March II
when the Warrenton and Mid
dleburg Hunts run competitive
meetings on the same day.
Middleburg's Glenwood Park
race course will be the scene
of the Journeys End Bow,
ladies race, the Louis Leith
Cup open race over the noted
Middleburg Hunt Cup timber
course, and the Middlebure
Bowl gentlemen's race, ar
event contested for more thar
80 years under the sponsor.
ship of Middleburg race OF
hunter trial committees.
There will also be a compile
ment of pony and junior races
in the program opening al
1870 pm. Middleburg has grand.
stands and boxes from which
all jumps on the course are
visible.
Warrenton's old-fashioned
point-to-point traditinn has
been jazzed UP this year by the
introduction of c'1arter horse
races, and out-of-town riders
in the hunter races have a
bonus in the announcement
yesterday of the courses. In
the earliest years of this long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

In the wake of yesterdays
snowstorm, Bowie's mutuel ma
chinery was idle again today
but horsemen and officials were
busy preparing for tomorrow
resumption of racing.
The decision to keep Bowie
closed for another day, after
yesterdays postponement, was
made shortly after noon yester-
day, when there was some
doubt the racing strip could
be readied because of the then
unsettled conditions.
I'VE did not wish to take a
chance of our race track being
unsafe and a possible cancella-
ton of the races after the pro-
gram started" John F. Loome
general manager, said. 1--WE
have decided to take another
day and be completely ready to
resume Thursday"
With yesterdays program
now dropped, trainers were en-
tering new horses today fol-
tomorrow's nine-race card.
Track Supt. Marty Meyer
planned to turn over the rae
ing strip to horsemen for work
outs this morning after having
cleared the mile oval of snow
yesterday. Approximately
inches fell in the Bowie area
yesterday.
Although Bowie was hit by
snow on opening day, February
8, the current two-day halt is
the first of the 1862 meeting
with 81 of the scheduled 4C
days completed.
Because of the two-day loss
Bowie's closing, originally
scheduled for March 81, will
be showed back to March 20.
Schedule makers left three
blank days between Bowie
closing and Laurel's spring
opening March 81 for post
poned programs.
Unless there is another post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Off-Truck Bookies
In England Taxed
ToHeIp Horsemen

LONDON, Mar. z (AP).-
Revolution came to British
horse racing today with off
track bookies told that from
now on they'll have to put
some Of their profits back into
the sport.
The Betting Levy Board, the
body set up to collect and dis
tribute money for the benefit
of racing, expects to pull in
about $4.2 million in the first
year.
The tax will start April /
Hundreds of legalized bookieS
who take off-track bets must
legally chip in with money tt
help courses, owners. trainers
and horse players.
Previously they paid nothing
to help the sport. Now they'll
pay an average of one shilling
GA cents) on every pound
($2.8O profit.
The bookies are licensed. Sc
it's easy to find out exactly
how many bookies will be
taxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Liston-Putterson
Tolks Delayed

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 7
(AP).-The Sonny Liston camp
today awaited word from Tom
Bolan, president Of Champion
ship Sports Of New York. as
to when he would be ready to
conclude negotiations for a
title fight between the No, l
challenger and Champion Floyd
Patterson.
For the second day in a row
Yesterday, influenza caused b.
Ian to postpone a trip to Phila-
delphia for further negotiations
with Liston and his attorney,
Morton Witkin.
Sources close to the negotia-
tons insisted that Bolan
wanted Patterson's attorney
Julius November, to sit in and
therefore the talks possibly
might be switched to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Billiard and Horun
Make AII-Leuque

BALTIMORE, Mar. 7 (AP)
Two sophomores from Ran
dolph-M Macon - Alex Roberts
and Frank Kaminski - made
the Mason-Dixon Conference
all-star basketball team an
nounced today by Commission
er Paul Mention.
John O'Reilly of the cham
pion Mount st. Mary's team, AL
billiard Of American and Gene
Koran Of Catholic University
round out the first five.
Named to the second team
were Brooks Oracle of Balti-
more. Bill Hardin of Hamp-
den-Sydney, Bob Lindquist OF
American and Ed Pfeiffer and
Dick Talley of Mount St
Mary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
CeItics Need
Five Straight
To- Set Mark

The proud Boston Celtics,
starting with tonight's game
against the Philadelphia War
riors, need to win their last
five games Of the regular Ma
tional Basketball Association
campaign for a season record
in victories.
The Celtics, aiming at their
record Of SO triumphs set in
the 1959-60 season, stayed
stalled at IS last night when
they lost to the Knickerbockers
in New York for the fourth
straight time. The Knicks, in
last place in the Eastern
Division, trailed by 10 points
with 812 minutes to play, then
rallied for a 1l3-106 victory.
Richie Guerin, Johnny Green
and Willie Naulls led the late
rally that wiped away Boston's
5000 advantage. Guerin wound
up with 40 points, Naulls with
26 and Green with IL.
Tom Heinsohn's 80 points
led the Celts, who play
Philadelphia in the second
game Of a double-header al
Boston tonight. New York
meets Detroit in the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Rangers Stay
In 4th Place

DETROIT, Mar. Z (AP)-
Refusing to give up in what
amounted to a do-or-die game,
the New York Rangers were
three points up on the Detroit
Red Wings today for fourth
place-and the last playoff
spot in the National Hockey
League.
With only a one-point edge
going into the game and ap-
parently lettering on the brink
Of defeat with q AZ deficit
midway in the final period,
the Rangers tore the Red
Wings apart and won, SD, on
a three-goal burst over a q
minute. 18-second span last
night in Olympia Stadium.
The next action comes to-
morrow with Toronto at Mon
treal and Detroit at Boston.
Despite their loss, the Red
Wings still have a chance to
GUST the Rangers from the
playoffs, in which Montreal
Toronto and Chicago already
have nailed down berths.
Detroit still has nine games
left, three more than the Ran
gers. But the New Workers
could all but make it a week
from today in their last meet
ing Of the season with the Red
Wings.
In the MIL, a victory il
worth two points, a tie one. A
loss gets you nothing. New York
now has 81 points on % victo-
ries, 80 losses and II ties: De.
troit has 81 on a 21-28-l2 rec
ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Ford, Rudolph Tie
In EqIin Pro-Am

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE
Fla, Mar. Z (AP).-Doug Fore
and Mason Rudolph tied fol-
top honors in the 18-hole Eglir
pro-am tournament yesterday
Both golfers fired 2-under-
par 70s on Eglin Air Force
Bases 72-par course. Each
received $277.50 for the day.
long tournament.
Grouped in third place at u
were Huston LaClair, Buddy
Sullivan and Dave Mari.
Dave Ragan. Miller Barber
and Dow Finsterwald tied for
sixth place with TBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
TROUBLES OF A GRoUNDsKEEpER
Muddy Struggle at Stadium

Joe Mooney, who began hi.
career as q groundskeeper al
the ripe age of 9 and now, 2.
years later, is considered ar
expert, has a definition for ar
expert groundskeeper. That's 9
groundskeeper with enough
sense to realize he is no expert
And so Mooney, head of the
Senators ground crew, Is toll.
ing these days In the muck
and goo Of D. c. Stadium ir
a frantic effort to get the fielC
ready for the opener April 8
But If anyone, including Pete
Quesada. the club president, Ii
looking for reinsurance, Moon.
ey is fresh out these days.
"Will 1t be ready in timer
Mooney repeats with the puz-
zled look of one who has beer
asked to name his wife's birth
day. mo, I wouldn't say that
The weather could make a LOT
of difference and the weather
we've been getting hasn't been
good"
Mooney says the snow this
week put the sodding program
10 days to two weeks behind
schedule. Even If there is q
quick thaw, Mooney says the
ground would be too wet to be
workable for a couple Of days
When that heavy. white stuff
began falling Monday evening
MONEYS crew had about hall
the sodding finished. There
are 80 men on that crew, OF
81 more than Mooney carries
during the regular season. They
have been working IL to Il
hours a day and on occasion
have worked at night with the
aid Of portable lights.
With the help of a sod COM
pany q. T. Patton g. Sons Of
Silver Spring. they've beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

Uelses record was due to the
fiberglass pole, Korobkov re-
piled:
"Of course it helped him, but
he is also a very good vaulter,
Still, the pole added something
to his jump"
Korobkov also said he would
not object if an even more flex-
ible plastic pole were intro
duced. provided of course there
were strict rules and everybody
used the same type of pole.
Everybody must have the
same facilities" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Fibergloss VouItingPo
Endorsed by Russians

MOSCOW, Mar. Z (AP). -
The fiberglass vaulting pole
such as used by Americas Johr
Uelses in his recent RECORD
vaults was enthusiastically in.
dorsed today by the Soviet Un.
ions chief track and fielC
coach, Gabriel Korobkov.
81 think they are very good
especially from the safety view
point" Korobkov said. "They
do not break and therefore
there is no risk of breaking
your neck.
II was a pole vaulter myself
for 20 years. That was in the
day Of bamboo poles and I had
five Of them break on me. I was
not injured but I know of some
Soviet vaulters who died of
broken necks and there have
been some injured too"
Wants Strict Regulations
Although Korobkov Endorsed
fiberglass poles, he said he
thought there should be very
strict regulations as to their
composition and bending quail
ties.
He said he knows of opposi-
ton abroad but declared that
most Soviet vaulters feel as he
does - they like them very
much.
GAS soon as we get some rules
on this matter" he said, then
we will try to have the same
poles as the Americans"
Korobkov reported that the
Soviets have already been test
ing fiberglass poles.
Richards Sent Poles
Bob Richards (ex-world
record holder) sent us four OF
them from America" he said
with a smile.
Asked If he thought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

digging up and carrying the so
from Griffith Stadium. So far
they've hauled 20 truckloads
and when the old park has
been shaved bald the new park
still will need more sod.
We're taking the dirt part
of the infield out Of Griffith
Stadium, too," Mooney says.
But building the field is only
the beginning for Mooney. 1--WE
have diseases to contend with
and crab grass" he says. "You
always have to keep checking
When the hot weather comes
I'll send samples out to the
University of Maryland for
analysis. They can tell me
what the soil needs.
There was a lot of COM
planning from the ballplayers
last year that the grass at
Griffith Stadium was too high
The trouble was, it was too
wet. That was my biggest
problem there. There was no
place to drain the water off
the tarp. They had only three
drains in the whole ball park"
The drains in the new park
didn't do their jos during the
football season. Water had
backed up. "Since then, we've
put in nine surface drains, I"
Mooney says.
Nobody knows how the
drainage system will work,
1--WE won't be able to tell how
good 1t is until the field really
dries out. But If something is
wrong. Wen be able to correct
1t. The three plumbers who put
it in did a good job and we
have the plans. There are
plenty Of pipes and we know
where they are"
Mooney says he liked being
: a groundskeeper from the be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Syracuse Names
New Cage Coach

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. Z
(AP). - Syracuse University
yesterday named Fred Lewis
basketball coach at University
Of Southern Mississippi, to sue
coed Marc Guley.
The Orange cagers ended the
season Monday night by win.
ming a second game after 9
record of q consecutive losses
Lewis compiled an 1898 rec.
ord in five seasons at Southern
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Bowie BusiIy Preparing
To Resume Tomorrow

ponement, only one racing hol-
iday will now occur-March 80
between Bowie's closing and
Laurel's inaugural program on
the last day of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Reunion Slotted

A special reunion Of all
members of the May Hardware
baseball teams from 1899 to
1859 will be held at 10 am.
Saturday at the Jelleff Branch
Of the Boys Club. Those who
are unable to attend. are re-
Quested to call Joe Branzell at
Federal 7-7240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
JOE KElLY.S SELECTIONS

IA VQDEIIA 100 Passmore 20-1
. PETEs PET had lead when second here fog $500
drops from $1,000 company after finishing second
and can win II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Dodgers Staff
Ordered 10 LET
Howard Alone

vERo BEACH. Fla, Mar. z
(AP).-Orders In the Los An
geles Dodger camp are to leave
Frank Howard strictly alone.
The feeling among the brass is
that too much advice has done
more to confuse than help the
big fellow.
Duke Snider, the Dodgers
elder Statesman who recently
was appointed team captain, is
among those who think How
ard has been a victim of toe
much advice. That, Snider says,
Is one Of the reasons for the
failure of the 100000 bonus
collegian to capitalize on his
tremendous potential.
Too Many Teachers
"I've heard it said that
Frank is a stubborn kid who
won't listen," Snider said. II
don't believe it. He's a nice kid.
His trouble is that he listens
to too many people. Everybody
in the organization has tried to
help him.
zone day it's Leo Durocher.
The next it's Pete Reiser. Then
it's Manager Walter Aston
Then it's somebody outside the
organization. Each has a diff
ferent theory on hitting. AS a
result Howard has become con-
fused. There are times when
he might as well walk up to
the plate without a bat"
This is Towards fifth year
with the Dodgers, although he's
put in only one full season
When the 6-foot-7, 245-pound-
er joined LA. in '58, he was
hailed as the next Babe Ruth
He had the size, strength and
the swing. But his best so far
was % home runs in 1860. Last
year he boosted his batting
average % points to 1896, but
his home run production fell
to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

Robert Armstrong-R. E. Vogeman IT,. entry.
TUSCANELLY raced wide in last after leading and
had excuse DELIROCK Is . fast breaker and In good
SPOT here going from inside post position. PRIME
TINES last was not true, going wide when fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
TONES Wind Up
With III Record

st. Anthony's High School
has finished its regular basket
ball season and now will con-
centrate on the Priory tourna-
ment starting Saturday and
the Alhambra tourney at Cum
berland, Md, March 1924.
The TONES wound up with a
I'LL record as they defeated st.
Adams, 1851, yesterday at st.
Anthony's. John Fantone was
high for st. Anthony's with "a
points. Dave Ogilvy had II for
the Saints, now 6-14 for the
season.
St. Adams CT. Pts. st. An'y's dP,pts
0gilyy 8 IT Fowler 6 2l4
Wilkinson 2 5 Ward 5 3 3
Wilcox 8 8 10 WarRo s Biz
5Ss S9s j Z I s ssssss ! F.? !
M,!1s ! g Z
Totals 81 951 Totals SO IL rs
Halftime: 41-24, st. Anthony's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
College
Scores

By the Associated Press
S e; ss'f TsaS e. rs - Lafayette ss
sSYt ! s Methodist 81 Ark.nss ss 81
fs2ss 20 r.I RhO Ssl Island g g
seton HAN 81 ieAAs Cnf'i Iana ~ ~
s:1'i M eitss e.. s. Mary. eslf y
Pacific CANT s. Mexico s Es' ts.. g q
Esnn !ohio) 50 - western Reserve &c
McMurrsy 72, East Texas Bs Ttisa az
Boston Uniy: at Brandeis, Cancelled
NAA PLAYOFFS
DISTRICT "a
Cars0n-Newman IS Christian Rros an
(Carson-Newman wins best-of-3 series.
,, DISTRICT 20
Mckendree 62 I'LL. Wesleyan SO
' "s''''n H. DISTRICT ls Quincy IS
Mm. Jewell 15 TarkIo So
(Wm. Jewell wins best.of-3 series, 2-6
DISTRICT 10
Fort Hays State 42 Ottawa (Kans,) 80
Fort Hays wins best-of-3 series, POI
DISTRICT 8
Final .
Southeastern n 2sla; ~ Okla BY Baptist 81
OASAh1CI &c
Denanee "a Ohio Northern 10
ashland won by forfeit over steubenVille
(Steubenville unable 10 make the trim
due to o Storm
DISTRICT II
(FinaD
Ouachita 11O Arkansas Tech SO
DISTRICT IL
Indiana S'a nIs n ONE Taylor II
Whitworth 81 Pacific Lutheran 81
(5eSt-of-3 series tied, LID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Officials Worried

Dodger officials won't admit
their disappointment publicly.
but they are worried. That's
why they ordered the 25-year-
old giant to Puerto Rico last
fall to play winter ball. hoping
he would cure some of his bat
ting flaws. Coach Durocher,
who was sent to keep an eye
on Howard, has this to report !:
"He looked much better. I
think he's learned the strike
zone, and he appeared more
relaxed. That's been his main
trouble. He was over-anxious.
He wants to hit so badly that
he fairly leaps at the ball. AS a
result he hits off his front foot,
and ] don't know Of anyone
who can hit off his front foot.
IF he can just stay back on
his rear foot q little longer
he'd hit a ton. He's got the
tools and he's so strong he car
hit the ball out of any park
win ging one = handed. He
doesn't even have to hit the ball
with the fat part Of his bat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

6th-$2, TOO; cling: Ayr. and UP: z fur.
Kam On Doc 120 County Agent 11S
Ted's Joy 100 xRel'ant Lady 106
Fenmr 11B Staff Party Ill
xWhat-A-Fit 100 viii Of Allah 1lS
snommis Zig xxB'n's C't'ge 100
DARK Prince 116 Comes q Tide 116
&Also eligible: .
Alaskan Night 116 xTrobar 113
Marihu 116 Coiled Bow 113
dth-S3,000; cling; Ayr. Il up; 8 fur.
Atlahgem 121 Good And Busy lis
Tl1rbanite 11S High Castle l18
IssIgsn a.,,o 111s xDancing Dan 11s
zth-$3,000: cling: Ayr. & up; fl. &
III Can 116 Etr'scan Night ia
IRIS II: ia F'r'ver Bpsing Ito
4gight Word 100 xTornat 112
xxxHonors All 104 Desert G'dess 100
Sass. 900; cling: 4-yrs. g. UP; FLIES
and mares; lie mi.
4ancing C'tess IS xlabourea 10
Ekhh H. lis xLavelle B, ia
Leemolee 1T Sheer Delight lie
Dude snip liz
NINTH RACE-Purse So, 700: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Il miles.
xCherry Jubilee 10S xFastgator 119
Bfief Enc'ter 124 Behead lis
xxaary Dick III Inehclifte cite 12S
aSDo1ble Hare 1I5 Chilly Pende liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

THIRD RACE--Purse, $4,000, claiming t$s,5oO); g.
nd foals. n furlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

Totals FL Isl Totals 321l rs
Halftime: 41-24, st. Anthony's.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
.C.S. NENS ITEMS


 in one car accident November l2, at.M Mile 8255, where a delay in route to visit Mrs. Lewis' family of Valdez followed. The driver of the ca1," was MT. Lewis, who lost control of his automobile while appr0chi ing a bend in the road, which was powered by ice. The car went lover an eighteen foot embanzme mt, turning completely over twice and then landing upside down in the snow. The couple emerged from the accident with only minor cuts and bruises. Shortly afterwards without the help of "passer- bys", they walked 2. miles to the nearest homes tead, to report back to the A.C'o. station. Help from the A.C .o. GIennaLIen station was Immediately dispersed, and the couple were returned to Glennallen. They were examined by Dr.: Schneider and left his office in fairly good condition. The automobile is still not completely repaired, but the couple doesn't seem to mind too much for they are in good walking mood tod7y, os they feel it is a miracle to be able to" at least- walk.
 going avay party was held for Sp.5 4. T. Haynes last Friday, who left for Ft. Lewis, washington for his dis charge. The .Q.> boys arranged a very special dinner of fried chicken, boked beans, ham, and potato chips. Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Philips, and Mrs. Lewis donated the potato salad for the dinner and everyone said it W7s 2 trent to re- member. Sp.5 t. T. Haynes has been stationed here approximately two yoars as an outdoor lineman.
 A carrying casc w2s presented to b1r. Haynes after the dinner md fareWells were also said by retired Mastor Sgt. S0lboskey, who came down from TOk, to see one of his former men go. Haynes plans are to be home by Chris tmas- with his family and we hope he makes it with all of our good wishes md prayers.
 The wives of the A.C s. momber net last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. Nuns on to plan and mako special arrange ments for the donation to the Children's Home of Valdez, this Chris tmas. Donation boxes wero made and arranged in c0lorful, eye catching colors md were distributed to differe nt Locations in Glennollen and Copper Center. Since the "HCme of Va1dez q needs food most of all to feed their twenty-five children, the donations col- lected will go for such. llsc Mrs. Munso donated some l2 different games and puzzl to the Glennallen Girl Scouts who are z also planning to donate gifts fer the Ho1h managed by MT. md Mrs. Schmidt, of
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Y. !. ]:

Dear Volma,
 I've just finished reading the Oct@ issue of the COPPER RIVER CURRENT, and enjoyed it so much l wanted to let you know. It catches us up on lots of bits of news that people just forget to write in letters.
 As you may have heard, Jimmie has just had his fifth operation, (Gne second one since we came east). He is re>0VaI~ ing nicely from the surgery, bu} jh7 doctor says it is doubtful that 5o3y vii. be able to correct his condi ttio-:o K
 We do want to thank our mary frie nGa up there who have been praying for Us it ne ans a great deal in times like Ih0Eo : and our Lord has been very c1Oso and DI ci0us to us. HIS grace is surf c3ont for all our need. Thanks again for the COPR---- RIVER CURRENT.
 Sincerely
 Lois Pinneo
 Thanks Lois for the letter. He '==c always inte rested in knowing how you re getting along. The pie asures that give most joy. are 3lle ones that most rarely come