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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

A Day in the Life

of March of Dimes Girl

THERE'S NO BETTER TONIC than a guitar lesson at a happy way to start the day, says Lori Ann Wagner, 5, Milwaukee, Wit., the National 1966 March of Dimes Potter Girl. So here Daddy, who it bandleader Henry ("Skip") Wagner, demonstrates tome fine points to hit daughter. Next comet a breathtaking t-w-o-o-o-s-h down the kindergarten playground slide, and then a quick canter on a concrete turtle. Come sundown, Lori it a pretty tired little girl who's not at all certain the can make it up the steps to her room. Lori is victim of the crippling birth defect of an open spine. More than 250,000 American babies are bora each year with serious birth defects. Moreover, birth defects are the nation's second greatest destroyer of life when prenatal loss is included.

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