davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
MCLEAN
COOL BREEZES
ROBBINS fSFSf
Real Estate Corp.
-, Mclean 356-70Oo
Alex. S36-6200 Spfld. 45l-250(
NATURAL,

AVA = O4kx1o
Air conditioned by tall oaks which
snaae this de luxe 3-bedroom
aiss ana Ss~ %iiamsbnre 13 e a,sP
district; Center hall, large living
rm. wLfirepl., separate din. nm,
10 kit, .w/breakfast nook. full
bSmt., elaborate paneled rec. rm.,
w/firepL. large built-in garage.
Owner gone. Now vacant. 81, 400
down payment will buy all this.
Better see 1t today. ia. 4-l3O0,
N. T: BROYHILL q SONS, REAL
TORS. 1900 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va.
NERO is LEAVING HIS AEAACU-
LATE, WHITE RANCHER. Per-
tectly placed on q golf green
handicapped lot. Bright red gera-
NUNS blooming in window boxes
beneath striped awnings adorn this
picture pretty" charmerl 3 Ice,
bedrooms, 2 baths, full walk -out
bsmt. to private patio, fenced yard
with tall pines. EXTRA SPECIAL:
Huge FAMILY ROOM with picture
window adjacent to Ice. modern
kitchen. Nero says this house is
really worth fiddling about, al
only S21, $50 with huge CT loan to
assume. CONE SEE, YOU'LL LOVE
III BANCROFT REALTY, INC.
HU. 1-9l00.
NEW 2-STORY COLONIAL with
true center-hall entrance. 2il
baths, formal dining room. family
master bedroom has closet wall
with . diversified closets: . Of the
other 3 bedrooms are large enough
fol. twin beds, full basement with
walk-out entrance
YEONAS
REALTY, INC.
ia. 8-2100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

DUP. CIR. AREA-Air cond.' /, Q
3 or more rm. suites, elev. bldg.
full serv.. immed. occup., $40 up
1912 18th st. NV. RE. 7-7766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
RAMBLER

Close-in Falls Church area is this
delightful 3-bedrm. home on nice
fenced lot. Walk to shopping cen
ter and direct bus line. Price Of
only Sl3.950 makes this q real
buy for some lucky family. Give
US call today. HU. 1-5a00.
HERRING
INC. IHU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

KANSAS AND n. CAPITOL
$500 50. #, 1900 grid. FIR, load
ing dock. all fin, &C., ample
parking. S1.75 per 50. #. ia.
a-1167. Ewes, HE. 4-1777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
INVESTMENT PRoP. WAHT

WANTED INVESTMENT PROPER
~, apt. houses, shopping centers.
waiting clients, Ton dollar offered.
DADE (LAND) REALTY
5SS-35SS SOL Ga. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

APARTMENT BUILDING for prin-
vest. Cali for an appointment with
Mr.. O'Brien. I'm. 2-SS39 nights.
GENERAL REALTY. INC.
Barr Building 296-4970
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARIA
-20s00O-ft. eomml., nice 3-bed-
I'm. home, main I'd. S14.950. Good
terms or trade. JU. $3.50.
FARM LAND, IN Mont. Co. for fu-
tqre development, $50 acres suit
able Tor estates or Subdiv. Call
337-9300. 9 am. TO 5 pm
s. UNIT APARTMENT, self-eon-
81 ISlne St4E hH5th .yss Pa p G nYNER'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED
VACATION PLACES
MONEY WANTED
TRUST NOTE FOR SALE

SH0RT-TERM capital wanted. Pay
ing lhes per month. Secured loan.
Box I77-A, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

1 BANTAM back hoe. quickway
back hoe. Mounted on trucks. In
good cond. 67l-7392.
LATHE. l2-in. clausinR, 4m-ft.
bed, 4 Jaw chuck related tooling.
Jig saw. Sin. table saw. 10.
5-3054.
l2-YARD PAN, LaPlant Choate c.
106, Excellent condition. Priced
reasonably. JU. S-l4S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

BETHESDA, CONNOR BUILDING,
772O Wis. Ave.-S0O SO. IT. store
or office. air-cond., pvt. park,
avail. Sept. l. OIL. 2-l6S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
YEONAS
REALTY, INC.
IA. 8-2100

Ndhi% N TH fe with sSA ssiin Nv .p s%;
finished rec. rm. rambler. Beauti,
full lot. Pinecrest. S34, $50.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Ex-
pandable 3-bedrm. split level.
Parklawn area, S24, $50.
NEARLY FINISHED - 3 bedrm.
rambler. liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.,
kit, full bsmt. Parklawn area,
$3.50 BELOW APPRAIsAL-3-bed-
rm. IN bath rambler. liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm.. modern kit, full
bsmt. 3d. 900 down. Falls Church,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
TRUCKS FOB SALE

CHEVROLETS-Brand-new pickup,
Sl,S49; Acton pickup, ST. 800 /:
A-ton pickup, Sl,S49. High trades.
Financing arranged. Immediate
delivery. All colors. Mel Becker,
o40-24O0 @
TOMS CHEVROLET s.s
Georgia Ave. and Univ. Blvd.
"OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK"
CHEVY 1854 acton van. Excel.
eond low mileage. S295. Call WI.
DODGE-lg5S van, lift. alumni
mum body, l owner. Must be seen
to appreciate. Reduced to $I.45O.
Also 1850 Chev. van, loft. alu-
minum body. Can be seen at
IIEnOnNJO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
AIRPLANE = AIRCRAFT, ,

AIRPLANE AIRCRAFT, aluminium
construction and Avalair with life.
time guarantee, completely self
contained. shower and toilet;
weighs approx, 5000 lbs. Now
on display at ALLIED TRAILERS,
and the price is only Sa.g05. See
i today ALLIED TRAILERs
SALES AND RENTALS. INC, DIR.
2-Sl01, next to Sherman Rambler.
ASSUME PAYMENTs-Brand new,
never llved-in. 2 or 8 bedrms. !,
take your choice. Auto. washer,
fully furn., $500 On. and take
over small payments. Call CIR. g.
644S or drive out 500 yds. west
Of Fairfax Circle on Rte. so at
Fairfax. Va. VA. MOBILE HOMES.
INC.
BEST BUY, Vac. travel trailer, new,
used, no tax. Glascock Trailer
sales. RI. 30. Fairfax. CIR. 3-2033.
CAMPING TRAILER, Heilite, tent
type, all-alum. body, sleeps s.
used 3 months, $3.50. 356-9594.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN, USED
MOBILE HOMES. VA. = RO. s.
1400. MD.-RA. 6-253l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

DUPONT CIRCLE modern air
cond. bldgs.. $500 and 5000 50.
it., ideal org. embassies, drs. MR..
CARPIN, DU. 7-3777, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES
TRAILERS

2-CAR GARAGE, rear 1000 18th
st. NV. Call HU. 3-3500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

PONTIAC 81 VS. engine only.
complete wall accessories and
Jet-A-Way Hydramatic transmits
sion, rebuilt. new-car cond. Guar
anteed. $3.50. 277-939S or 277-
551B.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Council Approves Paving Project

Kodiak may get another paved street yet! Maybe even this year!
 City Councilman Nick Frost re- ceived the councils approval last night on two motions aimed at get ting the asphalt paving machines rolling.
 His first motion was to get coun- cil approval of a proposal to pre- pare for paving that portion of Mission Road between Main Street and Tagura Road. His second mo- tion was to authorize a loan from the healthy ($12O,OOO) small boat harbor fund to the bankrupt street construction fund which City Man ager Bill Poland advised was now empty.
 Councilman urice Red" Burnham then moved to let the paving project out on contract. A call for bids is to be issued for the project which City Engineer Jim Barr estimated might cost approx imately $50, However, Barr ex- plained to the council that this amount would not be entirely 'out- of-pocket" inasmuch as the city will rent out machinery and pro- vide certain materials to whom ever does the project. The city has invested approximately $70,000 in paving equipment and materials, including asphalt
 City Manager Bill Poland ad- vised the council that the boat har- Dor fund is not critical in that state funds are available for boat harbor work contemplated.
 Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Plans Complete For 4th Celebration; All Day Events End With Fireworks

Plans are complete for the cele- bration of the Fourth of July in Ko- diak with a parade, the traditional flag raising ceremonies, the chil- dren's races, Rotary train, the mid way, and host of events through out the day, ending with a fire works display at II pm.
 Emphasis this year in the parade will be on a display of the Amer ican flag. Ranchers in the area will ride horses forming a color guard to lead off the parade Many novel entries are expected to be entered. Kids are being asked to dress up their bikes, motor scooters, etc, and enter them in the parade. A host of prizes are being offered
 Western entertainment may be provided also, with a nationally known and popular musical combo in the parade. Charlie Ryan's "Tim- berline Riders," a trio consisting of Billy Dodson and Valley Pulley, who are coming to Kodiak for an
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Council Approves School Budget

After voicing both their individ- ual and collective feelings of chag- rin over failure of the school board to invite them to "sit in" when the school district budget was being drawn up and discussed, city coun- cilmen last night approved unanl- mously, if a bit grudgingly, the school district budget.
 Ivor A. Schott, superintendent of the Kodiak Independent School District, was on hand to present and explain the school budget for 1962-63 and advised the council men that he would relay to the school board the request of the council that it be given an Oppor- tunity to meet with the board mem bers when the next years budget is being considered.
 In answer to Councilman Nick Frost's inquiry as to why the school budget is so delayed, MT. Schott explained that the school board must prepare the budget in time to submit to the state department of education for approval on Jan uary 1st. However, the state did not return the budget for final ap- proval by the city until this week.
 "This year (1962) will be marked by sharp drop in total value of property assessed because personal property values will not be as sessed. That will be accompanied by sharp rise in millage levy for school taxes. The school does not share in the city sales tax, a DOT tion of which is replacing personal property taxes. The District must show its source of revenue due from local sources in property tax rate only" Schott's report stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
World Fair Pics
 Shown At Rotary

Slides of the Worlds Fair at Se- attle were shown at the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday noon in the 49 Room.
 Scenes from atop the space nee dle, and inside several of the build ings were included in the slides shown by Skipper Knudsen, who returned from Seattle recently.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, new Ro- tary governor for the District, spoke briefly.
 Among the guests present were Bill Butler, Mrs. Anna Mae Voka sek, Ralph Moody, Pat Huston, John Keers, w. s. Miller, Howard Wakefield and Ali Madsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Roy H. Madsen-'' ''Home Town Boy" Appointed New City Attorney

Roy H. Madsen, "a home-toW boy" who graduated from Kodiak High School before pursuing his law degree at Oregon State Col lege and the Northwestern College of Law in Portland, last night be- came Kodiak's new city attorney when the city council approved a retainer agreement between him and the city.
 Madsen's appointment as city at- torney becomes effective July 1, 1862, upon which date the resigna- ton of John Mansuy as city attor- ney becomes effective. MT. Mansuy has moved to Anchorage where he has set up his law practice.
 Originally born at Kanatak, Alaska, Roy lived most of his life here in Kodiak as youth.
 He is veteran of World War II, having served with PIT. Squad
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Art Brooks Head
 Of Chamber Group

Art Brooks, insurance agent here, was elected president of the Kodiak Island Chamber of Con- merce at the noon meeting of the group Thursday at the Town Club.
 Other officers elected were Bob Simon, 1st vicepresident and How ard Wakefield, 2nd vice-president. Directors named were Chuck Pow ell, retiring president, Roy Madsen and Dr. Bob Johnson.
 The Chamber office, now located in the bank building, is to be moved across the street in the for mer John Mansuy office.
 The sum of $500 has been col lected for the 4th of July kiddies prizes and fireworks. The fire works are here it was reported. Midshipman Ron Short, who is in Kodiak for the summer, will dem- onstrate parachute jumping at an unscheduled time.
 The Civic Projects Committee reported favorably on the Cham Der sponsoring a rodeo this fall. It would promote Kodiak's cattle industry, it was said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
NO PARKING ON FOURTH

There will be no parking allowed in the small boat harbor area on the Fourth of July, according 10 Police Chief R. E. Vickery. Cars parked in the area will be lowed away.
 And until after the parade, there will be no parking allowed on Alaska Way from Benson Avenue to Mill Bay Road nor on Marine Way from Mill Bay Road to Kraft's Hardware Store on Marine Way, the chief warned.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

Newly elected Rotary Governor for District 5O4, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson begins his duties July l. He returned this week from six weeks trip during which time he attended the district conference where he was elected, then going East to Lake Placid, NY, for a governors con f eren e held there. Following that he at- tended the Rotary International convention held at Los Angeles. District 5O4 over which he will have jurisdiction, is composed of Rotary clubs in Washington, British Columbia and Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

ron in New Guinea and the Philip pines from January, 1943, to No vember, 1946. After he was hon. orably discharged from the service in 1946, Madsen returned to Kodiak where he guided with his father, the late, famed, big game guide Charles Madsen in 1947, 48 and 49.
 Madsen was admitted to the Ore gon State Bar Association in Sep tember of 1853.
 Continued on Page 13)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
HaIibut Price Up

Ketchikan (R- Halibut prices edged upward to just below the record level of last week. E. C.. Phillips & Son and Ketchikan Cold Storage paid $33.35 for large. Last weeks record was $33.50.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
City Sales Tax
 Revision Asked

aaVuhVhVhn BNVNSSa
 Two prominent Kodiak business men appeared before the city coun- -cil last night and strongly urged that the city sales tax ordinance be rewritten so as to not discourage fishing boats, particularly halibut boats, from making Kodiak regu- lar base for refueling and re-bait- ing
 Councilmen, after considerable discussion, approved a motion by Councilman Nick Frost to table the matter until the city manager has an opportunity to study and re- search into the sales tax ordinances and practices of other Alaskan ports.
 Making the appeal for reconsid- eration of the sales tax ordinance were Jack Hinckel of Union Oil and Howard Wakefield of Alaska Ice & Storage. Both pointed out various inequities to fishermen's interests under the present exist ing ordinance and pointed out that the revenues realized by the city from sales taxes levied upon the sale of fuel, bait, ice and fishing gear doesn't offset the damage that could result from resentfuI fisher men who might re-provision at other ports.
 Tt is to the benefit of the entire community that these boats make Kodiak their re-proviSioning base and we should do everything possi- ble to encourage them to come in. The sales tax discourages them and even antagonizes some of them" Hinckel told the council.
 Hinckel compared the applica- tion of the sales tax to transient fishing boats to the prohibition law and pointed out that many local merchants were absorbing the sales tax themselves rather than apply tax they feel is not equitable or right, even though they were aware that it is illegal to absorb the sales tax unless it is absorbed for all customers. He said that he had received complaints from halibut boats in particular and had lost business to Seward. Mayor Merrill Coon advised the council that he had not encountered such ex- pressed resentment of fishermen at the Standard Oil operation.
 In rebuttal, City Manager Bill Poland had City Clerk Douglas Preston read letters received from other Alaskan ports stating that they charge sales taxes. Letters from the city administrations of Sitka, Ketchikan, Seward and Jul neau were read stating in general that sales taxes were applied to fishing boat provisioning purchases in those ports. The letter from Juneau was considered somewhat vague and the council asked the city manager to research the Ju- neau ordinance in particular.
 Tn general, councilmen evinced hopes that an equitable formula could be found which would be sat isfactory to all concerned.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

engagement at a night spot, may also appear in the parade Ryan is a well-known recording star.
 Continued on Page 4)
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

ARE SOYBEANS IN YOUR
1862 PLANS?
When you figure your skip
row pattern for planting cot
ton in 1862, do not forget the
value of soybeans. as a cash
crop. Lem Phillips, Holly Bit,
Mississippi, averaged As bus
helS per acre on 500 acres in
1861. Mr.. Phillips follows a
well planned soybean produc-
ton program.
In the Delta plant Hill, Lee,
Hood, and jackson varieties.
In North Mississippi plant Hill,
Lee, and Hood. In South Mis-
sissippi plant Jackson.
Fertilize soybeanS in Hill
areas with 40 pounds phos-
phorous and 60 pounds potash
per acre. In any area lime
soil to PHI 6.5.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

in Memphis. This is a pro-
gram, supported by Lions
Club in the vicinity of Mem
phis, in Mississippi, Tonnes
see and Arkansas to save the
sight of those people that
can't afford costly operations
and treatment.
A Minstrel will be held
March Is and 16, Thursday
and Friday evenings at 500
o'clock. There will be an ad-
vance sale of tickets for 35c
and 75c. Tickets at the door
will be SOC and $1.00. This will
be one of the best shows that
has been produced by the
Durant Lions Club. Rehearsal
is in process nightly.
All Minstrel proceeds will
go toward buying filters for
the swimming pool.
The amount of $4,000. 90 must
be raised before the pool will
be ready for use in May. Con-
tributions are still greatly
needed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
work Continues
On New Duront
Swimming Pool


The Durant Swimming Pool
Committee Chairman, Hugh
Carl Mcclellan, reported that
the committee was ready to
pour the deck and install the
fence as soon as the weather
permits.
The club is negotiating at
the present time for a summer
recreational director to be in
charge of swimming activities
and Little Boys League Base
ball. The name of the director
will be given at a later date.
The club voted to donate
$500 to the Lions Mid-South
Sight Conservation Program
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

photographs and signed auto
graphs.
line Mississippi booth at
The Chicago travel show is al
ways a standout,' said Ned
= Brien, manager OF the AL
board travel department, land
our Miss Hospitality is an
eye-catcher very time. This
year was no exception. The
peopie OF Chicago gave us a
warlll welcolne.o
al ESTIMATED 450, 600 people
attended the travel show In
Chicago. Miss Watts also will
represent the state at travel
SHOWS in Milwaukee March
1925 and Los Angeles March
29-April 8.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
State Livestock Boosts
Total Farm Income

committee SO that someone
will have a chance to plant it.
Or you may need to apply t.
this same committee Ior az
ditiOnal acres to make your
cotton operation more eli
cient.
44e main thing is for your
county anu Mississippi t,
plant our total allotment. Faii
4 70 40 this soon leads to a
permanent loss of allotment.
Everyone loses WIleu cotuo1.
allotment acres 60 unused.
The 1888 acres that Mlssls
sippi farmers failed to plant
in 1861 was a loss of aDou.
$25 million. The loss may well
have touched your pocket.
book. So for your own good.
as well as that Of your fellow
farmers and friends. think
seriously about this matter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
INCOME ON UPWARD

4NNOIl H OIN ~ M
land, labor machinery chemi-
Gals and capital are turning
TREND
Mississippi farm income is
on an upward trend since 1857.
A severe setback due partially
to soil banking cotton acreage
in 1857 and 1858 has just ABOUT
been corrected. Mississippi
farmers through wise use of
to more economical production
Of all forms of crops and
livestock.
In 1861, cotton lint and seed
brought 1897 million, nearly
one half Of the total farm in
come. and from only one fifth
of the crop land.
Livestock and livestock pro-
ducts brought about $271 mil
lion. The total farm gross in
come $767 million includes $500
million from crops and live
stock, $107 million for pro-
ducts used at home On farms.
The agricultural industries
in Mississippi, helped supply
a ready market for most
items grown on Mississippi
farms. Mississippi is a deficit
producer of hogs, beef cattle,
corn, sweet potatoes, fruits,
vegetables, etc. Make your
plans now to increase your
income in 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1862

not exceed their base average
Vi corn and grain sorghum.
Mr.. Jordan explained also
that there will be a limit on
tie amount of 1862 crop corn,
grain sorghum, and barley
that may be put under support
from eligible farms. The eli
gible quantity will be an
amount equal to the farms
1959-60 average per-acre yield
times the corn, grain sorghum,
or barley planted acreage as
determined by the ASC county
committee. There will be no
limits On the amounts of oats
and rye that may be put under
support.
Under the feeu grain pro-
gram, diversion payments
will be made to farmers who
divert corn and grain sorghum
to conserving uses. To take
part in the program, farmers
must file an application with
their Asses county office. The
signup period is February 5
through March 80.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

grain program. The program
applies to corn, grain sorgh-
um, and barley.
Mr.. Lynn Jordan, Chairman
of the Holmes Agricultural!
Sterilization and Conserva-
ton County Committee, points
out that this is also a change
from the 1861 program. when
participation in the feed grain
program for corn and grain
sorghum was required in or
der to be eligible for 1861
support on oats and rye.
Corn, barley. and grain
sorghum producers, hewever.
will be eligible for price sup
port on these three crops on
ly if they participate in the
1862 feed grain program, the
chairman emphasized.
Corn and grain sorghum
producers will be eligible for
support on these crops if they
reduce their corn and grain
sorghum acreage by at least
20 percent and do not exceed
their base acreage (1959-6O
average) of barley. Barley
producers will be eligible for
barley support if they reduce
their barley acreage by the
minimum 20 percent and do
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
"MISS ON
STAGE AT CHICAGO

An audience of IA, 600 in
Chicago saw Miss Hospita
lily On the stage of thai
city's famous Internatiol Am
pitheatre one recent Sunday
afternoon.
After the band finished
playing Dixie" Miss jeanne
Watts, of Poplarville, told O.
Mississippi's many tourist at
fractions and invited all her
listeners to make the "Hospi-
tally State" their next vaca-
ton spot.
Her appearance was a high
light of the recent ChicagN
Travel Show in the historic
stockyards building where the
nations major political par
ties choose their presidential
candidates.
Dressed in a SnOW-White
hOopSkirted gown of the
South's ante-bellum era, Miss
Watts graced the Agric ltu-
raj and Industrial Boards
brand-neW travel exhibit fea-
turing Mississippi vacation
scenes.
She handed out literature on
the states travel attractions,
answered questions about Mis-
sissippi, posed for numerous
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
PLANT ALL OUR COTTON
MAKE EXTRA MILLIONS

If you have a cotton allot-
ment you may be facing an
important decision between
now and March 81. That's the
deadline for either releasing
acres that you will not plant
Or applying for extra acres.
Cotton is hard to beat as the
cash crop for your best land.
But just in case you aren't
situated to handle such a crop,
release it to your coutny ASC
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Rye Growers
Can Obtain
Price Support

Based on a review Of an
earlier determination, growers
of oats and rye will be able
to obtain price support or
these crops in 1862 without
taking part in the 1862 feed
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Fight Cancer With A Check