davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
WuIker-Grunt Bows
To Hoffmun-Boston

Hoffman-Boston High School
yesterday turned in its third
consecutive shutout, clipping
Walker-Grant 900, in a Viz
.ginia InterScholastic Associa-
ton game at Walker-Grant.
Halfback Dale Harris spanked
the Hoffman offense, running
26 yards in the second quarter
for a touchdown and IS yards
in the third period to set up
the final score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

GEORGETOWN PREP 0 ID Z go
GOOD COUNSEL 8 0 o o. 8
Good Cousel-Darrah 8, pass from
Wagner kick failed).
Prep-Aburrow Is, run (Aburrow rum.
Prep-Mahoney rs, pass from Mitchell
Prep-Gatewood Al. run (coffey. pass
from Gleeson).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

GREAT MILLS 90 o 7 81:
EINSTEIN 6 & AIe
Einstein--Gossage 2. run Ckick failed)
sage prince run).
Einstein-Gossage l, run (run failed)
Great Mills-2owe IL, pass from Lep.
pert Edwards kick.
covered tumble lrun failed)'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
tumble Sets Up
Woodson Win

End Tom White picked up a
tumble and dashed "a yards to
set up the only score Of the
game last night as Woodson
High School edged Mount Ver-
non, 60, in a Group Ia con-
test at Fairfax.
Whites run put the ball on
the Mount Vernon 8. Two plays
later Quarterback Dave Strong
plunged for the final foot.
Woodson now is z-3 in the
league, while the Majors own a
2-4-1 mark.
MT. VERNON ------ o o o %
WOODSON ID
Voodson-GtronR l. run (kick failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

.STIERWOOD ~ 0 o 1870
SPRlNGBROOK o 8 G 0-l2
6herwood-Hill 3. run Burton rum.
Observation-Disclosures /. plunge
(run failedD
ingbrook-Drewyer 1. plunge kick
sherwood-Burton s, run Crun failed)
Sherwood-Villella 2. run Burton rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Episcopal-Byrd 8. run tGravett kickl
Episcopal safety. center snapped ball
out Of end zone.
Episcopal-qravett 10. pass from Gray
(Gravett kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Fort Hunt Captures
Fifth of Yeur, 1870

Fort Hunt High School, in its
first football season. won it's
fifth game in seven tries by
banking the Fairfax ''B" team,
1870, last night at Groveton.
Randy Stein took a screen
pass and rambled 20 yards for
the first touchdown and Terry
Kamerer plunged for the other.
FAIRFAX $50 o o O.
FORT HUNT - 8 0 o 7-13
Fort Hunt-Stein %, pass from Dem
nehy (kick fatled).
Fort Hunt-Kamerer 1. run (stein
run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BALTIMORE
MONTGOMER'

BALTIMORE 0 Q 9 %
MONTGOMERY ~ 0 go
MONTGOMERY Junior College-Windso
%, pass-run from Bartkow lCoggins
kicD.
MONTGOMERY Junior College-kane 40
run Ckick failed).
MONTGOMERY Junior Colege-SchultZ 40,
run with tumble lCoggins kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Trojons Defeat
Northwood, 200

GaitherSburg High School
ground out a 200 victory over
Northwood yesterday at home
for its second victory of the
season in the Montgomery
League.
The Trojans stuck mainly to
the ground on three scoring
marches of SO, 70 and SO yards.
Quarterback Larry Jones,
who bucked over from the 2 for
the first touchdown, hit End
Klaus Seaquist with a 32-yard
pass to set up the touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Ghepherd-Everly IL, pass from Scar
borough tLutman kick.
Western Maryiand--FG, Wrightson 20
NJVestern Maryland Confer /, run
: fWfiKhtson kick.
ghepherd-Lutman /. pass from Lam
bert ILutman kick.
Attendance 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
8 o. 0 7-13
JENNIE DEAN O go

Taylor-Smith 5, run (rln failed.
Jennie Dean - Coleman 8. run
Coleman run).
Jennie Dean-Colsman 90. pass-run
from Harris Quinn run).
Taylor-Dfggs 90, pass from Chick.
chester fCchickchester runf.
Jennie Dean-ouinn ~, run (run
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

RICHARD MONT. 90 6 9 90
BLAIR -------------O o %
Rich; MOnt.-wrisht 90. run CkicE
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Scoring: Maryland-Rlein z, Mar
aseo i, Ruhs 2. Oxenham /. George
town-Kurtz /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

RANDoLPH-MAcoN Q 8 o o.
EPISCOPAL 80 2 7-16
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Barley and Corn
Support Available

Price support for barley and
corn in 1864 will again be
made available through both
loans and support payments,
Mrs. ]. Viola Eerak, chairman
of the Agricultural Stabiiza-
ton and Conservation State
committee, pointed out today.
Growers will qualify for the
supports by participating in the
1864 feed grain program, for
which the signUp period is
planned for early next year.
The total national average
price-Support levels for the
feed grains in 1864 will be the
same as in 1868, the chairman
explained, but a slightly larger
proportion of the support will
be made available through
loans. AS last year, the loan
rate will vary according to
counties. The support payment
for each of the grains, how
ever, will be the same amount
per bushel in all counties.
The loan rate, support pay
ment, and total national aver
age support are, respectively:
Corn (per bu0, $1.10, Is cents,
SIPS; barley (per bu), "a
cents, II cents, 96 cents.
Besides qualifying for price
support loans and support pay
ments, the grower who parti-
cipates in the 1864 feed grair
program will earn a diversion
payment on the acreage he
shifts from feed grain produc.
ton to a conserving use.
While the 1864 program i:
baSically the same as the sue
ceSsful 1868 program, an i'm
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Vaccine for the
Prevention OF
Measles Is Here

Effective vaccine for pre-
vention of measles is now avail
able. Many people regard
measles very lightly. However,
the number of deaths from
measles each year now ex-
ceeds those from polio. Also,
about once in every thousand
cases the virus sets off an en-
cephalitis sleeping sickness)
which if it does not cause
death may cause such sweep
ing damage that the victim
survives with his mental facul-
ties seriously impaired.
The vaccine, which will
probably be used most widely,
is a live, attenuated (weaken-
ed virus. Gamma globulin is
usually given at the same
time to minimize reactions to
the vaccine. Immunization is
advised for children over nine
months of age who have not
had the ''hard" measles.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

portant change increases the
top limit on diversion from a
farms base acreage and also
increases the rate of payment
IfOr maximum diversion. In
1864, any producer may divert
as much as so percent of his
feed grain base acreage Tin
1868 it was 40 percenD: the
maximum acreage diversion
will be 25 acres if this is more
than so percent Of the base.
Also in 1864, those producers
who divert 40 percent or more
of the feed grain base acreage
will receive diversion payments
at the maximum rate for al
acres diverted.
"While all details of the
1864 feed grain program have
not yet been announced" Mrs
Herak said, growers having
questions about the 1864 pro
gram are encouraged to call a
their ASCS county office, anC
our people will do their bes
to answer them"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Sidney Personals

Art Nelson's are expected in
Sidney this weekend for a visit
with Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs.
Axel Nelson, and with the Paul
Hurds and N. H. Nelson's.
Jimmie Nelson has matricul-
ated at the College of Great
Falls for his freshman year.
Mrs. Nell Seitz left Monday
for San Diego, California, to
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Herness Rites
Were Held
On Friday

Funeral services for Lewis
Herness, former resident of !
the Sidney and CuIbertson
areas, were held Friday at
10 am. in Trinity Lutheran
Church in Culbertson with the
Rev. Ronald Barth, pastor, of
ficiating. Cloyd-Gorder Mort
uary at Sidney had charge of
arrangements and burial was
in the Sidney Cemetery
Mr.. Herness died at a hos
pital in Fremont, Calf, Sun
day, Sept. %.
Mr.. Herness Was born at
Battle Lake, Mimi, Sept. 12,
1881, and grew up there on the
farm of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Herness. He came
to Zahl, N. Dak., in 1906 and
farmed there, while also op-
Grating a livery stable and
freighting business. He came
to Montana in 1925, and farm
ed in the Nohly area. Later,
in 1929, he bought the Annette
ranch south of Culbertson and
operated it in partnership with
his sons until 1949 when he
and his wife, the former Mabel
Elma Thompson, moved tc
Hayward, Calf, and later tc
Fremont to make their home
with daughter, Mrs. Joe San.
tana. Mrs. Herness died Oct
%, 1854, but Mr.. Hemess ha.
continued to live there.
MIR. HerneSs is survived b,
three sons, Lawrence HerneSs
Wilfred Herness and Plenn,
, I1erness, all of Culbertson; on
l daughter, Mrs. Joe Santana o
l Fremont, Calf; one sister, Mrs
Otto Martinson of Devils Lake
} N. Dak., and nine grandchild
: rem.
Mrs. Lynn Iversen was OF
ganist. Mrs. Lester Folvag san
''The Old Rugged Cross" an
''Rock of Ages"
PallbearerS were Hjalma
Lee, Everett Baxter, Bill Och.
Carl Westby, Olaf Nesset an
Thomas Hackley. Cloyd-Gorde
Mortuary had charge of al
rangements and burial in tn
Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Legion Auxiliary TO Meet

The American Legion Auxil-
iary, Richland Unit No. IL,
will hold their regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday, October
9Th, at pm. in the Legion
Building. This is the month
that we emphasize Education
and Scholarships. All Auxiliary
members are urged to be pres
ent as there will be reports
from the State and District
Conventions and also installa-
ton of the new officers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

all units, are urged to send
their full delegation to this
Conference.
Mrs. Gwen Osborne, Re-
gional Vice President from
Rosalia, Washington, will be a
guest speaker at the Confer
ence. She will gladly answer
any question any one may have
on the National Congress.
Another highlight of the con-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

meet her son Jim, who will
receive his discharge from the
navy, Friday, and enjoy a leis-
urely trip horne with him by
car. Mrs. Seitz flew from Bill
lings to Denver Tuesday and
spent the night there with Car
meme Hall, then took a jet
the next day to San Diego. She
and Jim will visit in Sacramen-
to, Phoenix and other points
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

District Six OF the Montana
Parent Teachers Association
will hold their District Confer
ence in Scobey on October 10.
Registration will start at 8
O'clock am. and the meeting
will be called to order at 9:30
with Mrs. Howard Jacobsen,
District President, presiding.
This is the annual business
meeting of District Six and
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
PTA Meeting Scheduled
For Scobey October 10

ference will be the panel
Meeting Children's Emotion
al Needs in Home, School,
Church and Community" The
panel members will be: Mrs.
Marion Ostby, Froid; Father
Patrick O'Reilly, Wolf Point;
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Charles Kittoclz, Wolf Point;
Donald Kingery, Sidney; with
Harry Mikelson, Sidney, as
moderator. The panel members
were picked to best represent
the diffrent phases of this prob
lem. 1t will be well worth
your time to hear this panel.
The new State Bylaws will
be discussed and if any changes
are requested by the Confer
ence, we will present a reso-
luton to the State Convention
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
requesting the change.

requesting the change.
This Conference is open to
the public. Anyone interested
in PTA is welcome to come.
The voting delegates will be
determined by each unit, one
delegate to every Is members
and the president or his dele
gate.
The meeting will be in the
Methodist Hall with a banquet
at 1900.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Amount of drawing for Wednesday, October 9th
will be $4,000, unless last week. Five numbers
will be announced Drawing Night. If more than one
winner, Jackpot will be divided evenly Must be
claimed within three minutes of announcement
Present current ad and correct number to doorman.
You must be 10 years of age or older to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

clean water wells for 800 vii
lagos.
IAN American Field Serv-
ice member helped with the
technical part. the govern
ment loaned the heavy ma
chinery. the people did the
work and we paid for the ce-
ment and wire mesh," she
explained.
The visitor pointed out
that the fund was important
in that lone doesn't want
one to get discourage d."
When they have done all
they can the final push
should be there.
In a country where the per
capita income is $50 a year,
Lady Chesham said that the
great fight is poverty, igno-
rance and disease-we call it
PID, which almost sounds
like a disease ITSELF" she
added with a laugh.
The energetic leader said
that she started the fund in
1862 and then came straight
to the United States to get
support"
New York Committee
She set up a committee in
New York (the main reason
for her visit now headed by
a Democrat and a Republi-
can, Mrs. Grin Lehman cher
husband in the nephew Of
the Governor) and DR.. Mabel
ingalls,. II wasn't taking
any chances"
Lady Chesham said tn a t
Gin industry, we want them
to come in and manufacture
our products-the ones we
grow ourselves" Their lead
ing exports, she said, we're
sisal (the biggest exporters
in the world, cotton, coffee,
minerals Including one Of
the biggest diamond mines in
the world and cashew nuts.
1--WE also are the only ones
in the world who have a
pink garnet and a green
OPAL" she added proudly.
AS for her days in Parlia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
y. S.-Born Lady Cheshom
Helps Develop Tongonyiko

ment, the ! WIN aker said:
Most Of our fighting days
are over but I'm half
Irish-I like fighting days.
You don't hear about US,
we're too well behaved"
Lady Chesham, who will
deliver an address at Catho-
lie University this evening,
said that her country is a
member of the British Com
monwealth, as julius the
President) put it, Why leave
a good club?"
The visitor has a farm over
400 miles from the capital
and a small house in the
As for her campaigning,
capital.
she could give the hardest
American C a paigner in
America a run for his money
her constituency is spread
over $4,000 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Mrs. Harold Duane Jacobs,
the Fred Archibalds and
their son. Fred, jr.; and Sem
ator and Mrs. j. Glenn Beall.
With track president John
Schapiro were his mother,
Mrs. Morris Schapiro, and
sister, Mrs. Joseph T. Cas-
carella, with her husband,
all receiving congratulations
on how smoothly the huge
crowds were handled. Mr..
Schapiro toasted Mrs. Scott
after her entry, Mongo, was
named winner in the Sew
enth race.
Dean of the diplomats,
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sc
villa Sacasa came as the
guest of Chief of Protocol
Angler Biddle Duke and was
a winner several times over.
Others with Mr.. Duke were
New York Representative
Rooney and Mr.. Jay Ruther-
ford, of New York.
Uruguay's new Ambassa-
dor Yriard. who has a date
with President Kennedy to-
day to present his creden-
tials, had with him his wife
and Minister and Mrs. CAL
biate. The personable en-
voy served here as counselor
several years ago, and his
wife is American and Wash
ington-born and brought up.
They arrived in late Sep
TENDER and have been await
ing today's appointment at
the White House. Both he
and Ambassador Sevilla Sa-
casa promised horses for
next years races.
Other top officials in
cluded Deputy Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Roswell
Fitzpatrick; Mrs. Norman
Paul, wife Of the Assistant
Secretary of Defense; CHA
Director and Mrs. John Nc
Cone, and Presidential Air
Force Aide Gen. Godfrey Nc
Hugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Officers
Wives
News
By EVELYN M. DENT
Star Special Writer

Mrs. Frederick Beggs re-
Gently returned from a seven
month journey through India
on an individual "person-to-
person" project speaks to
The Adjutant Generals Off
GERS wives Club tomorrow
when they meet at the River
House.
Mrs. Beggs will illustrate
her lecture with color slides.
Following this Mrs. Joe CAL
win Lambert, wife of the Ad-
jutant General, will be host
eSS to the members at tea.
Chemical Corps
Mrs. Lloyd Fellenz, wife of
the new Director of CDR OPP
erations, was tine honor guest
of the Chemical Corps Wives
Club bridge luncheon and
fashion show today at the
Arlington Hall Station Off
GERS Club.
U. S. Coast Guard
Mrs. Ernest r. Fielder gave
q demonstration-talk on &C
ceSSories for costume changes
at the United States Coast
Guard Officers Wives Club
luncheon today, when they
met at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
New Curator
Named for
White House

James r. Ketchum, 81. will
take charge Of the art and
antiques in the White House
on December /.
Mr.. Ketchum has been
named acting curator. re-
placing William V. Elder ID,
80. who has been White
House curator for a little
more than a year
Mr.. Elder is considering an
offer to become curator of
decorative arts at the Bal
timore Museum of Art.
Mr.. Ketchum is currently
registrar in the curator's Of
flee. He will be the third
White House curator since
First Lady Mrs. John p.
Kennedy began her White
House restoration project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

France wasn't used to a
dry turf. Ireland had a
coughing spell mo fog, aft
er alb. and racing counter
clockwiSe as Americans do is
to foreigners what left lane
driving is to Americans
abroad.
So went the excuses
at yesterdays International
Race at Laurel, Md, and
excuse-making is as essential
to the king of sports as are
the betting windows, and as
much fun. The more the day
wore on, the more original
became the reasons ad-
vanced for losing a race or
making a hasty switch in
bets - always, of course,
straight from the horse.
President Kennedy's Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger
had about as good a reason
for his choice in the fifth
race as any. Boss Pierre was
running. Cigar clenched in
teeth. Mr.. Salinger placed a
sizeable bet on the No. 6
horse with excellent odds. 1t
placed.
Count and Countess Dor
nano. owners of the French
entry Misti, a favorite, took
one look at the hard, dry
turf and said that their
horse shines only when it's
wet. They saw a slim chance
in the fact the ring had been
moved a few feet inward, al
lowing a fresh, damp strip
for the horse with the in
side track.
$4,000 at Stake
The other French entry,
NyrcoS, owned by Henri Au-
CERT, managed to show in
the seventh and big race of
the day. the 18th running Of
the Washington Interna-
tional. With $150,O00 at
stake, guests quipped it was
lucky a final dispute over
the winner was all in the
family-American, that is.
KelSo and Mongo, owned by
distant cousins, Mrs. Rich
ard DUPONT and Mrs. Marion
dupont Scott, respectively,
were the winners.
Bathed in a warm fall sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
From the Horses Mouth

And at a third table, re-
served for Hungary and the
Soviet Union, sat Hungarian
Charge d'AffaireS and Mrs.
Radvanyi, and Soviet Am
bassador and Mrs. Dobrynin.
With them were the Rad
vanyis' daughter, Julianna,
and Mrs. Cyrus Eaton, jr. of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The SIN all presidential
suite includes a terrace,
where these tables were set,
and, few steps up, one big
room for dining and with a
bar. 1t was rife with race
rumors and tips. Good food
and champagne kept many
guests there most Of the af-
ternoon. 1t was hard to i'm
agine a pleaSanter way of
losing money, which most of
them did.
If an international Incl
dent was averted by keeping
the winner dispute in the
family, another was side
tracked by the wit and
craftsmanship of three wom-
en- wearing identical de-
signer suits.
The raspberry pink wool
suits with bright matching
blouseS were eyecatchers. on
blond Countess D'Ornano, on
brunette Mrs. Gwen Cafritz,
and on brownette Mrs. Sol
Kann Of Baltimore.
The three moved together
for photographs though it's
a sure bet Partisan designer
Guy de LaRoche wouldn't
have chosen quite this triple
play publicity for his design.
All three bought their suits
in Paris. Guests reminisced
that it had happened once
before, also at Laurel, to
Mrs. Alphand.
A contingent of Balti-
moreans surrounded Mary
land Gov. and Mrs. j. Mil
lard Tawes. These included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

and the Sky's blue silks, the
track drew thousands. The
luxurious Turf Club was a
beehive Of business as bet
tors, usually VIPs of the dip
lomatic and horse worlds,
moved from the betting win
dows, to reserved tables over
looking the track, or on up
stairs to the presidential
lounge.
There, they were stamped
on the wrist with an invisible
mark which glowed purple
when held under ultraviolet
light "a chartreuse one let
you into the Turf Club d.
Tables were set for the COM
peting nations.
Count and Countess Dor
nano were seated with
French Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand.
Down from New York for
the race was the Director of
Pavilion of Spain for the
New York Worlds Fair and
Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy.
Their box guests included
Spanish Ambassador Garri-
CUES and his Embassy house
guests, Count and Countess
Potocki of Madrid; Miguel
Garcia de Saez who is COM
missioner general for Spain
at the fair, and Robert Nc
Avoy.
Countess Potocki is the
sister of Prince Radziwill.
The Potockis will be honored
at a dinner at the Spanish
Embassy next Tuesday.
Next to them was a table
with British Ambassador and
Lady OrmSby Gore who had
Mrs. Alice Longworth as
their guest. Owners of Christ
mas Island, hope of Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank More
O'Ferrall sat with them
much of the time. This is
the horse who was alleged to
be coughing-and up went
the odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Tanganyika has one Of its
best saleswomen in Washing
ton today S ayin g that her
coun try feels, you must
work to keep your freedom,
we want trade not aid; we
must build on self-help."
She is Lady Gresham, who
has been a member of the
Tanganyikan Parliament
since 1858 and is the founder
Of Tanganyika's Community
Development Fund.
This tiny, 6O-year-old dy-
namo was born Marion Dom
oghue in Philadelphia.
To Bush Country
She went with her British
hush d, the late Lord
CheSham, to Tanganyika In
1888 to develop a plantation
in the bush country of the
Southern Highlands Prov
ince.
They returned to England
during World War II and fl
nally back to their adopted
land in 1916.
1t was not long after her
husbands death in 1852 that
Lady Chesham became inter-
ested in the politics Of Tan
ganyika. The actual year was
1855 and she stood for cleo
ton to the Parliament in
1858.
The Honorable Marion had
chung to her American cit
izenship for IS years before
she gave it up to fight along
with Julius K. Nyerere (now
the President of the indie
pendent country, as his
voice rang out through the
land saying: I'VE are not
fighting enemies we are
fighting for the right to gov
ern ourselves"
Well-Run Situation
Lady Chesham points out
how we'll run the political
situation is in Tanganyika.
Ten per cent of the mem
bers Of our Parliament are
women-more than any 9TH
er in the world neither
race or creed are allowed in
our politics; we have a law
that states that no political
party can be based on either
race or creed" she adds
proudly with a twinkle in her
hazel eyes.
The Development Fund,
which this woman leader
founded. is based totally on
self help.
"Nothin g gets a money
grant until they have done
everything they can for
themselves. To build a school
or such, the bricks must be
made, the timber cut and
then we will give money for
the cement" she said.
The grants range from
about $50 to a thousand dol
lars.
Lady Chesham pointed out
that a thousand-dollar grant
finished the Job of providing