davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24
MRS. BRITT IS
PRESIDENT OF
BEAUTICIANS

Mrs. Marshall Britt was
elected president of the Twin
City CoSmetologistS at meet
ing Monday afternoon in her
home at 400 E. Eureka.
Other elected officers are
Mrs. Wilkin Freeman. vice
president: Mrs. George Big
ham, recording secretary; Mrs,
Otis Scott. corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs. Thomas Rollins,
financial secretary: Miss Irene
Williams. treasurer Mrs. VIII
lie Holt, sunshine chairman.
Mrs, Louis Dyers, chaplain;
Mrs. Louise McDuff. publicity;
Mrs, Johnny Driver, education
al chairman: Mrs, Charles Cur
~. sergeant at arms: Mr. S.
Richard Johnson. reporter; and
Mrs, Hoy Miner. historian.
The club is an organization OF
beauticianS organized in 1860 in
Champaign-Urbana. Next meet
ing will be al 80 pm. Feb, )
in the home of Rev, and Mrs.
Charles Curry. LOG n. Fourth.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24
CURLY'S
PAWN SHOP
Now Located
100 s. WALNUT
Across Suvct Trum
BUS STATION
WE LOAN MONEY
ON MOST ANYTHING
LOTS OF ITEMS
FOR SALE CHEAP

Mems Day: The Pilgrim Baptist
Church observed Mems Day with
guest speaker Rev, ]. Greaves, pastor
of Mt. Olive Baptist Church as
guest speaker Theme: The World
Need For Man. MIR. Robert Williams
was chairman. Rev. r. Whithead.
pastor.
Salem Baptist Church Second Mems
Day with Mr.. Robert McGraw and
Mr.. George Bigham chairmans. Rev.
NJ. Rowan, pastor
Recent Host: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Jones of West Elm St. were
host to Mrs. Ethel Murray Blooming
ton her mother and Mr.. Reginald
Whittier Normal. Mrs. Emma Hines
came later.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24
LEGATO CLUB
PLANS MARCH
MUSIC TREAT

Final plans for the appearance
of the Legend Singers of st.
Louis, Mo, were mapped at a
meeting of the Legato Music
Club in the home of Mrs. Shirly
Marshall. 1918 N. Sixth.
The group will appear here
sometime in March under the
direction of Prof. B. Billupps,
n tional president of the
MANN
Mrs. Hattie Winfield was in
charge of the program for the
evening. She talked on Voice
Technique"
Mrs. Emily Dryer sang a
solo, II Feel Like Motherless
Child" A quartet composed of
Alora Bowles, June Walden,
Mrs. Dryer and Geraldine
Hines sang two selections,
Awake Thy Winter Earth" and
.'On q Summer Day Mrs.
Louise Abernathy's solo was
Smiling Through" A trio con-
sisting of Miss Hines, Mrs.
Dryer and Miss Bowles accom-
panied by Miss Walden at the
piano. sang MY Hero"
| Mrs. Mary McMurray re-
ceived the club prize for jan
uary. Secret pal gifts were dis
uibuted.
Miss Walden. president, was
lin charge of the meeting.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24
Approved 10 FEPC
Chicago, Jan 10

Gov. kerner's last two ap,
| polntees to the states Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
were approved Tuesday by a leg
lSlatlve committee.
They are James Kemp, SO, pres
ldeni OF Local l8e. Building Serv,
ice Employees Union, and George
l. SeatoR. 50, assistant vice preSi-
dent OF the Illinois Bell Telephone
Co hemp lives in Chicago, Seston
in suburban Hinsdale.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24
Man Who Smoked 100
Years Dies At 1O3

CIRENCESTER, Engl an d
UPD - william Cox, who
claimed he had been a smoker
for N0 years, died here Tues
day, at the age of 103. He said
he first used tobacco when he
was three years old.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24
FUND RALLY

Total of s765 was reported al
the first building fund report
meeting of st. Lukes CME
Church congregation Sunday.
mTvx.
A pageant, women OF the
| Bible" written and produced by
Mrs. Dorothy Jordan. win be
given by church women from
i Salem Baptist Church. Mrs. Jor-
dan is from ST. Lakes.
This period of the fund drive
has beer sponsored by the Mis-
sionary 1 and 2 stewardess
boards.
| Fund rallies viii be h G d
through September sponsored
by other circles of the church,
Dates OF events viii be given
every so or 80 days.
DR.. A. W. Bishop is pastor o.
the church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24
OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

. ps,st IN stssiot
. fest eARssae Ass 4
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24

. stUt 49,, ~spsss,sS
soosap,tu HAM I'M. stsvlot
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Walden TT
ont from page u

NCOnL rOl page II
Central Delta Conference,
1876; Durant beat Ethel, 1876;
and Alderman beat North
Carrollton, 14-12.
The victory left Walden in
first place with a 40 conferen-
ce mark and 81 overall while
Lexington and Durant are
now tied for second place with
81 marks.
Walden and McAdamS were
tied So after the first quarter
but Walden held on and won
the game in the last quarter
with a safety. Scoring for
Walden was H. B. Riley and
for McAdams, Larry Clanton.
Durant beat tough Ethel
with a well-balanced attack
of Danny HUMPHREYS and the
gang. Ethel's Chambers play
ed an outstanding game.
Walter Sullivan scored two
long touchdowns as the Hor-
nets polished off their Central
Delta pal with ease. Don Bar
rett, the top scorer in the
loop, also got a touchdown for
Coach Woodson Earle's team.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Local Rotary
Cites Stnder
A RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, Walter Strider,
a member of this Rotary Club
has served as County Super
visor of the Holmes County
Farmers Home Administra-
ton for the past twenty two
years; and,
WHEREAS. during his long
years of service our fellow
Rotarian has eXemplified our
motto; Service Above Self"
and,
Walter Strider
has so conducted the affairs
of the Farmers Home Admin
Stration in our county that he
has earned the respect and
cinfidence of all of those with
whom he has dealt; and,
WHEREAS, the affairs of
the Farmers Home Admin
Stration in Holmes County
have been handled in an eff
ficient and businesslike man.
ner; and,
the Lexington
Rotary Club desires to ex-
press, and make a permanent
record of their appreciation
for Walter Strider's long
years of faithful, able and
Conscientious service to the
people of our county,
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T
RESOLVED by the Lexington,
Mississippi Rotary Club, in
meeting assembled, that Wall
ter Strider be rendered our
sincere expression of COM
mendation and appreciation
Tor MS loyal services, and that
this Resolution be spread up
the Minutes of the Off
cial Records of the Lexington
Rotary Club, and a copy
thereof be delivered to Wal
ter Strider, and copies be de-
livered to the State Director
and local office of the Far
mers Home Administration.
This, the Both day of Octo-
Der, 1862.
Walter Sullivan, President
Fred Fowler
Pat M. Barrett,
Resolutions Committee
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Cont from page II
Elections

: Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, Jr., r.. O., E. E.
O'Reilly, T. E. Murtagh, E.
l.. Brown, Mrs. j. w. Burwel,
w. l.. (Bill) Edwards, P. o.
COXBURG H. O.. Pettus,
r. o.; Mrs. j. A. Hearn, Earl
Covington, j. T. Pierce. Jr.,
R. S. Richmond, Doyle Rog-
ers, P. o.
R1CHLAND James w.
S~ummerlin, r. o.; Geo. d.
Wynne, Santa Tackett, Mrs.
Luther Upshaw, Mrs. James
S~ummerlin, Hal Peterson, P.
O.
THORNTON : Mills Martin,
R. O.; w. H. Rushbrook, Mrs.
Dixie Hearn, John Liberto,
Mrs. P. F. Martin, John
Hearn, Jr., P. O.
TCHULA Mrs. Harvey
Baine, R. O.; Lester Lyon,
Mrs. Hugh Garrett, Mrs. Ned
Parrish, Jr., Mrs. Marshall
Bennett, Willie Moore, P. O.
CRUGER Marion Estes,
r. O.; Mrs. C. H. Spivey,
Mrs. Milan Killebrew, Mrs.
Ruth Griffin, H. F.. Fleming.
j. M. Watt, P. o.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Farm Bureau

Cont from page II
percent of the states budget
was involved.
Rep. Love agreed that
adoption of the present plan
was necessary if the state was
to maintain a conservative
law-making body.
In other business, plans
were mapped for the annual
membership drive and COM
mittees appointed in each
Holmes County community. P.
A. Jones of Howard is in
charge of the mebership pro-
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
BROWNIE O 90

Brownie Tropp 80 had an
exciting meeting last Thurs
day. Several of our mothers
took the troop to WJTV Tele-
vision Station for a visit with
Skipper Dick.
Susan Parrish and her mo-
Their were our hostesses. We
had lots of fun going down
and coming back. It was Su-
sans birthday and she gave
us books to read while going
down and favors to enjoy
coming home.
Nancy Lannon's,
Reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Want Ads
POSTED:

POSTED:
Westfield Plantation posted
against hunting and trespass-
ing for any reason.
41-18t-np
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01

POSTED:
All land owned and operat-
ed by us is posted against
stock, hunting and trespass-
ing.
Mrs. Tommy Cooksey and
Sons.
41-2t-np.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
6


5A-Slip our new
Johnny pole quickly
into place over the
woter-tonk and presto!
You've got 3 big
22Hzx8h shelves! All
brightly chrome -Ploted.
even the handy towel
ring! Mox. 8h feet.
5B-Johnny pole with
white cobinet 1883
Evening star., 1962-09-16
2-Way shelf
cabinets by Harle

Tricky new design lets you use them
on woIls or in corners! In bross.
trimmed white, pink. block.
5c-3-tier corner shelf with door
loxl8x5A 0.SS
5D-2-tier corner shelf with door
l9x95x53A 6.OS
5E-3-tier shelf, loxl8x5a4, 6.0S
5F-2-tier corner shelf, l9x9h,
5s4 4.O9
Safety's best i'm tubs, too
5G-Sofety tub-seot holds tn
heoviest person! Adjusts to on
tub, won't mor porceloin! So!
5H-Sofety tub-roil in heoV
chrome, odjusts to your rub! 3D.
Easy TN read HEA
Evening star., 1962-09-16

5I-Outside red, white and black
coIor-zone diol mokes it quick ond
cosy to wotch your weight! So proc
ticol it corries the Good Housekeep-
ing seol! Health -O-Meter stonds
on end when not in use
Evening star., 1962-10-03

his lowest. This time it was 9
81, preceded by las and 1913.
His team, which leads the
league. dropped two games to
Pepsi Cola in spite Of the
sharpshooting of Johnny
Mandes, whose 172-441 was
high for the evening. zost Pre-
Shops margin was cut to one
game, with Hill g. Sanders,
Charm House Decorators and
Blackie's House of Beef tied for
second at 9-6.
The race was tightened down
the line when, in five of the
six matches, teams lower in the
standings than their opponents
won 2-1 victories. There were
no shutouts.
50
In the sharpest battle, Hill
& Sanders defeated Charm
House Decorators as each team
totaled 1910, with Hill Sanders
nabbing the last game by seven
sticks. Jack Kelly rolled APT for
the winners. Bob Lockhart had
429 and Billy Mischou Alb for
the losers.
Jim Goodwin, 161-422, and
Gene Ray. 419, topped 400 for
Evening star., 1962-10-03
sya star staff writer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.
Gaylord Perry isn't saying and
Leo Durocher's becoming mod
esty have left the Giant pitch
er's "wrong-bag" decision q
mystery.
Perry's failure to throw out
Maury Wills at third base in
the ninth inning, when he
might have prevented the Dodg-
ers from pushing across the
decisive run in their 81 victory,
might have been due in large
part to the loudest. leatheriest
lungs in baseball.
Durocher, third base coach
for the Dodgers. may have de-
tected the Giants carefully
planned bunt maneuver before
anybody else when the score was
TT, Wills at second base and
Jim Gillian at first with one
out.
As Perry fielded Daryl Spen-
GERS bunt. with Wills an easy
out at third base, Durocher
screamed: mo, no. First base"
Perry had wheeled and was
raadv kn throw In third which
shortstop Jose Pagan was COW
ering.
To the kid pitcher 1t must
have been q split-second night
mare. There was Third Base
man Jim Davenport tensed
at his side, strangely yet pur-
posefully away from his post,
There was Catcher Johnny
Orsino yelling Third base. 1"
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Clements Is Named
AU Freshman Coach

Ed Clements, former captain
Of American University's NCAA
Eastern Regional champion
ship basketball team, today
was named freshman basket
bal coach at AU, succeeding
Jim Williams. The latter
moved up to head coach last
year after Dave Carrasco's ILL
ness.
Clements, a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High
School, will continue as a ply
sical education instructor at
Northwood High School. He
also was a member of AUS
track and baseball teams.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8
CAP).-For all the surface In
terest the Yankees show, to-
days San Francisco-Los Angeles
playoff game could be for the
International League pennant
instead of the National Leagues
berth in the World Series.
Manager Ralph Houk led his
American League champions
into San Francisco last night,
promptly scheduled a workout
for the same time as the final
playoff game in Los Angeles
and Joined his team in saying
he doesn't care who wins.
"I don't see what we could
learn on TV," he replied with
q shrug when asked If his
afternoon workout at Candle
stick Park weren't costing him
Evening star., 1962-10-03

the second straight week for
Bonifant Lanes, which nicked
Fair Lanes.
Mann's Potato Chips won over
william Stalcup Furniture,
Blackie's over Robertson's Crab
House and Bowl America
against Suitland Bowl.
Six members of the league
are above 100 in average, with
Jimmy Dietsch and Wayne
Souder, both of Hill & Sanders.
tied for second at 1894, trailed
by Billy Moore of Blackie's.
1929; Goodwin, 1913; Mis-
chou, 1915 and Jack Barkley,
Fair Lanes, also 1915.
The standings: Zost Pro
Shop. 1915; Hill & Sanders.
Charm House and Blackie's,
90 each; Bowl America, 81;
Mann's Suitland, and Stalcuo
Furniture, 7-8 each, and Fair
Lanes, Bonifant Lanes, Pepsi
Cola and Robertson's Crab
House, 60 each.
= =
AL. (Mr. Duckpinsl Ebersole
is in Washington General Hos
pital for surgery and is eX-
pected to be out of harness
for a fortnight. His room is
3C11.
After nine straight victories,
Bowl America tops the Dis
trict women's Minor League at
9-3, a game ahead Of Mailing
Service and Fontana's Bowl
arama, tied for second. Bowl
America shut out M & M
Truckers last night. On the
team are Mary Reed. captain
and PAGER at 1893; Mary Ann
Davis, Pat Yeats, Jean Satter-
field and Gladys Pierouchakos.
Millie Patten Of B. Frank
Joy Co. was the nights high
scorer at 391. Others on target
were Sara Mostow. Beauty
Bazaar, 379; Ruth Domdera.
Jimmy Comber's Hearth, $40;
Ruth Appleton, Suitland Bowl,
369, and Kitty Hamilton, Mail
ing Service, 1853.
Mailing Service and Fon-
tana's Bowlarama also scored
shutouts. Other winners were
Fred & HarTy's Restaurant,
Twinbrook Restaurant, B. Frank
Joy, Rinaldi's Shirley Park
Bowl, Fort Davis Bowling Cen
ter and Comber's Hearth.
Ann Hall of Fred & HarTy's
leads in average at 1902, with
Mr.. Reed second.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Leo May Have Helped
Perry Make 'Boo-Boo'

There was Pagan a Jump away
from the bag and Willis, ap-
proximating Pagan in physique,
a blur Of desperate speed.
But above all. probably, was
Durocher's scream, First base,
first base"
II don't know whether I
helped louse it up for the kid"
Leo smiled in the clubhouse.
Maybe 1t was just the charm
In this magic rag"
He picked UP q sweatshirt
he had peeled off. It was vel
lowed with age and highly aro-
matte. The stenciled Du-
rocher" was almost obliterated.
"Wore it when we won the
other Giants-D Dodgers playoff
in 1851" explained the guy who
had been the dandy little man
ager Of the New York Giants
in the memorable come-from-
behind victory over the Brook
lyn Dodgers II years ago.
-STANN.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

a chance to look at his coming
opponent.
The cigar-chewing Yankee
skipper refused to say which
team he'd prefer to meet, and
his players all agreed that "it
doesn't matter which one we
play"
The Yankees came to San
Francisco to become familiar
with Candlestick Park in case
the Giants win the playoff. The
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Ever wonder how far back
from the foul line you should
start your approach.
Well, start with your heels
on the foul line.
Then, go through your nor
NAL approach and slide.
Add one-half step, or about
Is to 18 inches.
Turn around.
You should then be at youI
proper starting position. Make
sure you go through your de-
livery naturally without the
ball.
A WEALTH OF BOWLING HINTS
Joe Wilman let's you in on all o.
the bowling secrets that made him The
winner Of more laurels than any Other
bowler in history. Your Bowling
Handbook" will perk up your score
in a hurryl To get your copy. send
Just 35 cents. along with your name
and address. TO Joe Wilman, care oi
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

New Yorkers played nine times
this year in Dodger Stadium,
also the home of the Angels.
Most observers expect the
pitching staff of either the
Giants or Dodgers to be pretty
thin for at least the first two
games of the World Series since
their three-game playoff means
no rest before the series opener
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

the moment and Manager Walt
Aston tied up elsewhere,
Fairly and Stan Williams, the
winning pitcher. were the CEN
ter Of attention.
Fairly had been in q horri-
Bile slump and he welcomed
the questions. He had singled
in the seventh as a replace
ment for Wally Moon at first
and then he had driven in the
winning run.
"I just wanted to get the
ball in the air, anywhere off
the ground" Fairly said. "As
I ran down to first I yelled,
Tag up Maury and co."
Williams, who had been
Alston's choice as a starter be-
fore Drysdale volunteered, had
kept careful count Of his re-
cent appearances and they
didn't add up to many innings.
"I can't even remember when
I won a game last" he said.
= y 4
Drysdale, one Of the first of
the AZ players out Of the game,
but the last to dress, appeared
to be a very tired young man.
Somebody asked him If he could
pitch the opener Of the World
Series and he said. I'm more
worried about tomorrow. I'll
pitch tomorrow If they want
me-"
Wills had emerged from the
trainers room and was besieged.
He quickly was asked about the
play in the sixth where he stole
second and then was out at
third on a beautiful throw by
Willie Mays after the catcher's
throw had gone to centerfield.
'He knows I'm fast and he
had to hurry the throw. 1t
took a perfect throw to get
me-" Maury said in defense.
But Maury and his speed set
up the wining run in the ninth
and he needed no apologies
about that.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Yankees to Work Out During Nj Title Game

But Houk is worried that his
team has had too much rest.
The Yankees haven't played
since Sunday, "but the other
guys can carry right on
through" he said.
Houk refused to name a start
ing lineup or even a first-game
pitcher for the series. "I1l an
nounce that when I see who
we're playing" he said.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

OF the ninth there was plenty
of time. After all, it was the
longest nine-inning game ever
played in the majors.
The clubhouse was virtually
deserted on arrival. Don Drys-
dale, who had started the
second playoff game more than
four hours earlier, had removed
only his spikes and was pacing
in front Of his locker. A couple
of other players were seated,
heads bowed, on the stools in
front of their lockers, listening
to the radio.
The attendant guarding the
runway was too absorbed in
the drama to ask any questions,
so q few members of the press
who left upstairs early IN the
ninth huddled in the runway,
just a few feet from the dug
out.
4 &&
Gaylord Perry was cofnplet-
ing his warmup pitches and
Leo Durocher was asking if
anybody knew anything about
Perry, q rookie who has ap-
peared in only ~ games with
the Giants.
Somebody said something
about Perry's favorite pitches.
IT know that" Durocher
snapped. II mean does any
body know anything about his
pickoff motion to first?" The
Dodgers had men on first and
second with nobody out in a
ball game they had to win to
stay alive. 1t was Perry's move
with men on base that was of
vital Importance to the Dodg-
ers' coach.
There was a loud groan by
the Dodgers hanging on the
rail near the runway when
Daryl Spencer's bunt went back
to, Perry. But the youngster
took one look at third, where
he obviously had q great chance
to- force Wills, and because of
ilexperience he turned and
threw to first.
He should have thrown to
third, Wills was dead" one of
the Dodgers exclaimed.
Duke Snider, who was re-
placed by Spencer. suddenly
yelled Look at Dark" referring
to- the Giants manager, "he
Just tore the bench phone off
the wall"
Jose Pagan, the Giants
shortstop who had moved over
to cover third base, cursed in
utter disgust, his language au-
dible in the Dodgers dugout.
Pagan knew he had Wills, but
Perry didn't throw.
The Giants made another
pitching change. bringing in
Mike Mccormick. Hell walk
Tommy Davis and that leaves
it up to Fairly" Snider said.
So Mccormick walked Davis
and Fairly hit only a medium
deep fly to center, but it was
enough for Wills to scamper
home with the winning run.
The Dodgers went berserk
and in going after Wills a cou-
pie Of them almost spiked him
and ruined the celebration.
Maury wasn't too happy as he
ran up the runway and ducked
into the trainers room, slam
ming the door behind him.
=
With Wills unavailable for
Evening star., 1962-10-03
SuitIund High Wins
Third Soccer Game

Oscar Passaclauua scored
three goals yesterday as Suit
land High Schools soccer team
defeated Bethesd Chevy
Chase, 40. at Suitland. Oscar
Moll added the Rams other
goal.
PasSaclaqua. from Italy, and
Moll. from Spain, have led
Suitland to a 80 record this
year.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BOWLING
MicoIizzi Slips,
But Stays on Top
By ROD THOMAS

After consecutive 4O0s in which he averaged IA
plus Frank Micazz of ZoS Pro Shop cropper last
night with set Of 365 which reduced his average to 1902
left him still firmly in command in the AStar Major Dis
trct League
As in all Of his previous efforts Nicazzs third was
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BASEBALL BEAT
Dodger Dugout
Was Buzzinq
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

LOS ANGELES, Oct 3.-After the walks to Maury wills
Jim Gillian in the bottom of the ninth it seemed advisable
of the Dodger Stadium and make
the Dodgers clubhouse down the back stairs figuring that
you waited for the end of the you'd make It,
because the Giants used four pitchers in the bottom
Evening star., 1962-10-03
DODGERS, 8;
GIANTS, 7

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 (AP).
The box score Of the second
National League playoff game:
Evening star., 1962-10-03
-Williams ~.

Bolin (7-3l.
. Faced one batter in 9th; y
Faced three batters in 9Th: Paced
two batters in Sth. XX-Faced one
batter in 9th; yy-Faced one batter in
9th.
'BB-sanford CSnider. Howard
Gillism). Miller ] Moon, Bolin 9
Outright. Wills, LeMay ! tGilliam),
Mccormick l IT. DaVis)p Drysdale 4
F, Alou). SO-Sanford willis, Gil
fam, T. Davis, Roseborol, Larsen l
Howard. Bolin CCamilli. Williamsl
Drysdale 4 CHiller 2. Sanford, F. Alou),
Williams Bowman, Dayenportl.
HBP-By Drysdale (Hillerj, by O'Dell
(Carey). U-Barlick tplatel. Boggess
(first bsse), Donstelli (second base ,
Conlen third base). T-:1S.
A-25,321.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Yes, you, or your child
because out Of every people in the
area will be served this year by UcF
'Knock it off," the youngster may sneer II can take
care of myself! It's easy when the hostile kid lives
BY the code of the gutter It's easy without love,
without proper guidance. And very easy one day;
to make the fatally wrong choice between life
of good citizenship and crime
Maybe you Sneer, too-this couldn't happen to any
child of yours. How do you know? A tragedy could
take place to break up your home and then what
would happen to your child? And with the
frightening increase of juvenile delinquency, ugly
incident could take place in your very own
neiShborhood with a searing rreparable effect on
your family, no matter how well you might be
providing for them.
Certainly you're not coldblooded that you
don't feel compassion for children who may be
nadequateIy fed, insufciently clothed, improperly
housed Certainly you should know that the UGF
Youth AGENCIES serving the metropolitan area boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, YMCA, YWCA, Camp Fire
Girls and mOre) engaged in many activities that
will help decent, respected role IN society tor
all children. Why don't JO1 help, too, for the
wonderful warm satisfaction of giving land
because the 1862 UGF goal of 900 is yOGr goal
Without your support of UGF tOdGy, there might not
be anv UGF tomorrow Give but give generously,
and you give to all 143 UGF agencies united in one
campaign. And remember, when you give you're
not just contributing to UGF you're paying your own
way.
Registered Under DC choqbLs RssoOn No so7
| Eis eJtsssing P'Osum POepoSdOs civic service By