davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
nr HENRY y. TARREIII

ilnlted Press sports Euitor.l
NEW YORK. Jan. 23-CUnite
Press)-"Many ball games are woi
during the season by crossing bal
players who think IN the sam
groove all the time" John McGrav
in his MY Thirty Years in Base.
ball"
The Giant leader referred 20 the
trap into which the Yankees were
: led deliberately three times by his
players during the worlds series.
There are many "groove-thinkers
in baseball, but they are not con-
fined TO the professional diamond
pastime. They are in every sport.
The inability TO think IN other than
an established line OF thought IS the
margin between a champion and a
dub.
II Charley White could think fast
with some originality he would have
been the lightweight champion OF
the world long ago and probably
would be IN possession OF the title
now.
Benny Leonard would not be the
lightweight king now II Lew Tender
used his thinking apparatus in Jer-
sey City last summer.
Jack Britton would never have
been able to hold on as welterweight
champion n he had followed a me-
chanical habit In the ring without
using his head.
Yale had eleven intelligent young
men on her football team last fall
but the machine couldn't seem 20
think as a unit. II worked me-
chanically and It lost.
Tom Thorp, coach OF tho New
York University eleven, saw most OF
the big games in the east and he
acted as an official at the three post
season games on the Pacific Coast.
Klncaid and Baker. two OF the
Southern California backs. are two
Of the finest players he has seen in
a long time. he said on his return
east.
Stockton and Gonzaga backield
stars. and Anderson and Degrot,
California linemen, were also highly
praised by him.
, Southern California had a finely
coached team and the University OF
California must have had a whale
of a team to beat them. was the
opinion.
Johnny Weismuller, the young
Chicago swimming sensation was not
only a headliner OF 1929, but he was
almost a marvel.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Total
EHrst Unitcd
COACH McAvoY SICK.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, Jan. 23.-Coach
william J. McAvoy. OF the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, has been III with
the grip for several days at his
homo in Philadelphia. In his alb
sence Jack" williams. acting cap
tain OF the five, has had charge Of
the practice OF the basketball squad.
The game with Penn Junior Var
sity team will start at o'clock to-
night. and should be one OF the best
contests OF the season.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
COMPANY F NOW
IN BACK TRENCH

Company r put Company z 70
rout in a basketball game between
outfits OF the First Engineers at
Fort DUPONT last night IS TO p.
Garland and Boris shot the win
ners TO the front at the start and
kept them there throughout with
their field goal tossing. Only two
twin counters were registered by the
losers. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
SWEDES GO UNDER
BEFORE UNITED

First United beat out old swedes
In a fashy free scoring game on the
swedes' court last night "a to 27.
Both teams showed ability from
the field with the United aggrega-
ton best by four twin tosses. Z.
Hubbs was the whole show for the
winners with nine double-deckers.
gcnra.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Fight Results

Jersey City-Harry Greb. Ameri-
can light-heavyweight champion,
easily outpointed Billy Shade. Cali
fornia, in a 12-round. no-decislon
bout.
Pittsburgh-Cuddy De Marco out
classed Bernie Hahn. Wheeling, in
Ten rounds. Patsy Young won on
foul in seventh over Louis Dearco.
Cleveland. Young Xeny outpointed
Georgo Kerston, McKeesport.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

o Walter John
son goes the
credit OF pitch
ing the three
greatest consec
utive games ]
ever saw a ma
jor league pitch
er turn in.
johnson per-
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
The Reserve city lie

The Reserve City League curtain
for the second half was also raised
last night. Defiance Academy. run
ners up for the first half champion
ship defeating the st. Mary Kittens
In the preliminary to the City
League game. % 70 II. Fioreli
with five field goals provided a COM
Portable margin for the Young Bull
dogs at all times. Score:
Defiance Academy
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Fina, Day for signing Players.

According to the rules this is the
final day for the signing of players
in the City League. Contracts must
be in the hands Of President Walsh
Immediately after tonight's game.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
; \
TWO-NIAN MATCHES.

In the two-man match at McKee's
Alleys. last night, Dutch" Doelze
and Good barely nosed out Quillen
and Moody in a five game set.
The winners came through"
after a poor final game. with a
seven pin lead.
Paul Mckee and Mccall defeated
Knots and Long by a margin OF
forty pins in a five game setto.
Doelze turned in the high total OF
s1s. Quillen's 252 was high single.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
knights OF Columbus
St Nfary'S

Referee, Boggs; Timer. Russell;
Scorers, Naylor and Murphy. Fouls
committed, X. OF c. %; ST. Marys,
"a.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
EXTRA! CASEYS
BEAT ST. MARY
East Side Cagers, However
Keep on Necks of Rivals
Until Last
LEAGUERS START
FINAL SCHEDULE

CITY 7AsKETsALL LEAGUE.
Last Nights Result.
X. OF Q. %: ST. Mary, 81.
Tonlpht's Game.
Mt. Vernon Va. Brownson. Brownson
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.

Last Nights Result.
Defiance Acad., 20; st. Mary Kit
tens. IL.
Toniaht's Game.
Mt. Vernon 'r vs. BrOwnson
Acad., Brownson
Standing OF tac cams.
". i. Pct
Defiance Academy ... 1000
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
sALLdEs AFTER PREP.

salesanum Will engage WMa
Nova Prep in a Catholic High
School League game at st. JOSEPH
Hall tonight. The teams are close %
up in the league standing and pre-
vious performances indicate them -
as evenly matched. A hard fought =
struggle should result.
In the preliminary game whick
will start at 7.15 o'clock the Sales
isnum Reserves win be opposed 70.
tho villa Nova Reserves. The ma5n !
number Is scheduled 10 start at S
o'clock. The probable lineup 70
start tonight's game follows. ~
Salesianum villa Nova ~.
Gillespie. .... forward 80. ReaEon- :,
Lowell ....... forward. 80. Farmer
Sheehy. ......i. center. -. McGuinn
Kerrigan. ....... guard. ... Quinn
Grant. ........ guard. .----- Gunn Z
Referee-Ross. a.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

Johnny Weismuller the young
Chicago swimming sensation was not
only headliner OF 1929, but he was
almost n marvel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
Maravillas cient1ficas

Go la cura de sus Intermediates.
La enfermedad es tan SO o un sin
torna. FL NAL basico Sc encuentra en-
ell sistema humane. dado que, de otro
nlodo no podrian forecer las enferme-
dades. 81 Sc impia Ell suelo las male
zas desaparecen. Ell doctor del fTtu-
ro. y de un future proximo, sera un
egricultor fisiol6gico que limpiara el
suelo y impiando Ell suelo evitara que
Sc arraiguen los germenes.
Ti6nese conoci1niento de que una CO.
mission de cientifcos britanicos, atrial
da por la teoria del doctor Abrams
sorprendida de que su aphcacion pro-
duce en- reaIidad resultados. saldra
pronto para San Francisco con objeto
de hacer un estudio escrupuloso. Di-
cha comisi6n estara encabezada por Ell
doctor Mather Tompson, miembro del
real colegio de medicina de Londres.
La teoria electr6nica, 10 admito,
parece ridicula-manifest6 el doctor
Abrams-pero evitarfa inni1meros Pc
sares dolores 81 Sc pusiera en- prac-
tica. Muchas asociacioaes cientifcas
de reputation hanse rehusado resuel-
tamente investigarla, pesar de que
quienes la invesflgan Sc convencen.
Ell Institute Rockefeller gasta annual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04

En- esta teorfa Sc basa igualmente
Ell doctor Abrams para declarar que la
escr-tura mammal de uno puede revelar
el sexo v las enfermedades que Sc pa
dezcan.
-Toda vida-dijo Ell doctor Abrams
en- uaa entrevista exclusive que me
concedio para Ell International News
Service edergia electr6nica. Guam
do uro escribe la energia Sc trasmite
de un modo indeleble al papel la
energia esectronica puede ser d:agnos-
ticada.
Ell doctor Abrams expres6 la con-
-vicci6n de que toda materia es ener
gia electr6nica Y Ell pensamiento abs
tracto era tan 500 un movimiento de
e-ectronos que produce refejos fiisicos.
Sin nfnguna lnaquina, usando unica-
mente su cuerpo, afinado perfectamen-
tie, Ell doctor Abrams hizo una serie de
experimentos con Ell paciente. registrar
do con exactitud notable la ''transfe-
rencia del pensamiento.''
La telepatia mental, que ha sido
aceptada por la ciencia pero no expli-
cada, Ia. explica el doctor Abrams con
la misma teoria de Ia electromocion y
afirma ademas que los namados feno-
menos sobrenaturales Ell ectoplasmo
misterioso que en- la actualidad ejerce
Ell monopolo mental de los inte.ectua-
les de todo Ell niundo es, probablemen-
to. "pensamiento condensado'
La infuencia ensgmatica de la men
te sobre ell cnerpo humane, que rec0-
nccen hOmbres de ciencia y legos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04

mente enormeS sumaS en- trabajos dc
laboratorio. buscando turas para Las en-
fermedades que yo fuedo curar, perc
no ha querido investigar mis- m6todos.
Estoy dispuesto a que cualquier CRU
po de cientifcos los investigue. No
uuiero NADIA para mi. La mayoria
mis- ingresos los destino al estab'eci-
miento de coIegios donde sc enseiia mi
sistema los adeptos de la medicina.
Millares de personals catuinan diaria-
mente por la Gale, testigos vivientes
de la eficacia del tratamiento electro
nico. Sin embargo, hay Ilgunos doc
torres tan testarudos que nj siquiera
consienten en- yer como Sc aplica mi
teoria. He sido professor de med;cins
y Sc han reconocido mis- trabajos en-
las esferas medicas, pero este. mi Ill
tino descubrimiento, ha sido ignora-
do. 81 estoy errado, que Sc demuestre
una vez por todas. 81 tengo la razon
y mis- m6todos entrafan esperanto pa
ra la humanidad ahigida, no perdamos
mas tempo en- la busca de posibles Gu
ras, cuando estas pueden efectuarse
en- tantos casos.
El doctor Abrams piensa ir Nue.
va York a.rededor del de octu-
bre y al preguntarsele 81 someteria sus
metodos IN escrupuloso escrutinio,
declare Que estaba listo para retar a!
Institute Rockefeller cualQuiera
otra asociacion medica a que investi-
garan su tsoria slsctr6nica en- 81 dag
n6stico y tratamfento de las snferms-
dades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
DIAGNosTIco PoR
MANUscRITos

HfANUSCRITOS
Chicago, 29-El doctor Albert
Abrams, de San Francisco, que Sc en-
cuentrag EN- esta con objeto de dsr una
conferencia un grupo de facultativos
prominentes, declare que la escritura de
una persona sirve para efectuar una
diagnosis de cualQuivc enfermedad que
padezca fijar ell lugar exacto del cuer-
po en- qne Sc encuentra.
No solamente pueden diagnosticarse
las intermediates por medic de manus-
,critos, sino especifcarse tanbien ell Sc
xo de las personas que los escribieron.
est6n vivas muertas.
-Se perfectamente que este puede
parecer ridiculo-dijo Ell eminente hon.
bre de ciencia--pero 10 he hecho. Mis-
estudiantes 10 han hecho. NADIA tienen
de ridiculo las declaraciones para las
personas que entienden la teoria cleo
tr6nica.
La teorfa e.ectronica, que ocup6 la
atenc;6n del doctor Abrams por espa-
clio de mas de diez amos. Sc basa EN- Ell
hecho aceptado de que toda vida es un
mcviiniento electr6nico. Ell doctor
Abrams afir1na, y basa su afrmaci6n
con 10000 diagn6sticos, que todas las
enfermedades imphcan solamente I'm
desajuste de los olectronos, es decir, la
''locura de los electronos' que. pa
ra IA cura de todas las enfermedades
basta unicamente combatir la radio
actividad que todas las Intermediates
tieuen, con una radiO-actividad con
traria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04

la par, la expiica este famoso ga,eno
en- identica forma.
Los pensamientos son yibratorios
-dijo-y los pensanientos de bien-
estar prcducen una reacci6n fisiologica
profunda en- Ell cuerpo humane, ayuran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
MERcADo DE cAMB1o
Alivia Reurnatisrno

Ell "Musterole" afoja las coyun-
turas tersas y qllita el dolor. Este
unguento claro y blancuzcc, ,aecho
a base de aceite de Tnostaza, por 10
regular da alivio en- cuarto Sc unta
Sobrc las parties afectadas.
Tan elective como Ell sinap;sro
de antaflo, sin que cause ampollas.
Recommended con frecnencIa por
inedicos y enferneras.
Cofnpre Musterole hoy cn Ia
farmacia. Tengalo sien1pre en-
casa. Se.vende en- pomos o tubillos.
MUCHO MEJOR QUE UN sINAPIsMo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
Sc VENDE

IN BiIIar de pool y carasnbolas
en- buen estadc.
Dirigirse a San Jose 7 altos.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
FLORES NATURALEs

GQuiere I'd. onseguir Hermosos
Bouquetsf Bonitas Coronas otros
trabajos hrttsticos en- flores uatura-
lesf Lame Al te,efonc 500 Santures.
tStop %. Martin PensJ ser6 stsz-
dido DOE u Srs. ISABEL PARSl
Evening star., 1923-11-12
PLANS FOR HARDING
MEMORIAL ON WAY
Arrangements for Tribute to
Departed President Near
ing Completion.

Plans for the carrying on of the
Harding memorial campaign are
rapidly nearing completion, both ma
tionally and locally, it was announced
at the headquarters of the associa-
ton. 1414 F street, today. Every
detail is being arranged, so that op-
Eortunity will be given all to con-
tribute a part in the erection of. a
fitting memorial that will for all time
keep alive the memories of Amer
ica's departed leader.
Each community of more than one
Harding chairman" during Harding
memorial week. December 8 to 16.
In each state there is to be a state
chairman who will appoint chairmen
for every county, and these will Sc
lect the community chairmen.
Towns Seen as Ready.
The executive committee antici-
pates that rivalry will spring up
among towns and cities to see which
can be best represented. To the COM
munity chairman will fall the task
of regulating these forces. Fraternal
orders and other societies have been
asked not to make their contribu-
tions as a body, but by individual
members.
Governors have agreed to select
the state chairmen in their respec-
tive states. Each governor also is
expected to issue in the near future
a proclamation officially setting aside
the week of December to 16 as
Harding memorial week. The county
chairman, when he is appointed. in
addition to- his other duties, will form
a Harding Memorial Association COM
mittee This will consist of only six
persons besides himself.
Community Chairman in Charge.
Notice has already reached the
national headquarters at 1414 +
street. Washington. that local COM
mittees plan to place booths in banks,
hotels and other centers during
Memorial week. These details, how
ever, will be left to the community
chairmen who will be given the
utmost freedom in the manner in
which he presents the appeal to his
community.
1t is proposed to erect an appro-
pirate mausoleum. take over the
Harding home in Marion, provide a
sufficient amount to insure preserva-
tion of both, and establish the Hard
ing chair of diplomacy and functions
of government.
Every dollar contributed during the
period of intensive effort will go
toward these three institutions.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
VETERAN RUNS AMUCK
Ak IN MARLBORO
Marshall Richardson Smashes
Doors and Terrorizes Town.
Strapped to Hospital Bed.

Marshall Richardson, after terroriz-
ing Marlboro, Nd, yesterday. when he
ran amuck and brandished his ak In
many doorways, is In Casualty Hos
pital today.
Strapped to his bed, guard over
him, Richardson gives vent to his
frenzy by emitting every few seconds
series Of blood -curdling yells that
almost drive physicians, nurses and
patients frantic.
A bullet wound he received when
apprehended has not proved serious.
Before he lost his reason. 1t is stated,
Richardson was perfectly orderly and
considered a good worker.
Richardson is twenty-five years old.
He was gassed overseas during the
war. but had seemingly recovered.
Yesterday, after suffering several days
from an attack of insanity, he ran
about bursting in doors with his ak
and causing a reign Of terror in the
community. His last stand was at ST.
Mary's Catholic Church, where he
smashed a great deal OF furniture and
set to flight two priests. Rev. Francis
J. Louhran and Rev. Bernard Gerl,
who tried to plscate him. He was ap-
pretended a short time later.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
MRS. DELAN0'S ESTATE ..
IN TRUST FOR CHILDREN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1a.-An es-
tate of s2503.o31 was left by Mrs.
Warren Delano, widow who died last
December, it was revealed when a
petition for judicial settlement was
filed in court. Mrs. Delano left $1,000
to each OF twenty-nine servants and
the residue in trust for her children.
According to story popular here.
Mrs. Delano aroused the ire of her
father, William T. Walters Of Balti-
more. when she married, and they
became estranged. Afterwards, the
account runs. he relented and day
and night left at his door a light
which was burning when she died.
Her husband was an uncle of
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
FOURTH PRECINCT
POLICE ARE. PRAISED
Capt. Sheetz and His Command Ap.
pear Well at Annual
Inspection.

Capt. Ira Sheetz and his men were
congratulated upon their Splendid
showing by Assistant District Com
missioner Maj. Wheeler, chief inspec-
tor. at the annual police inspection at
the fourth precinct police station to-
day.
Due to the heavy rain the inspection
was held indoors. The men were lined
up in the station house in the best
military formation possible under the
crowded conditions, where they were
inspected as to the condition Of their
uniforms. badges, cap plates and re-
volvers. .'
Following the insection Maj. Wheeler
told Capt. Sheetz that "the splendid
equipment was marvellous"
Those assisting In the inspection
Were: Supt. of Police Daniel Sullivan
and Inspectors William n. Harrison,
Henry G. Pratt and Charles A. Evans.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
RADIO NEWS

The first of a series of ten concerts
Dy the philharmonic Society Of New
YORK Will be broadcast tonight, joint
iy by WEAF and WCAP.
me broadcasting of this concert in
washington was made possible by
station WRC, which agreed to give
up It's regular period tonight. believ-
ing that the Philharmonic Societys S
program would be superior to the
one that 1t had scheduled.
owners of radio receiving sets in
Washington are asked by the bureau
or navigation of the Department of
commerce to assist in the taking of
an accurate census. No taxation or
licensing OF receiving stations is con-
,ehplated. The department is seek
ing to compile accurate figures on the
CROWN or the art Write to the
department, giving Il brief description
OF your set and the average number
of listeners.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

The body of white man was
found floating in the river near
Gravelly run, short distance be-
low the Virginia end of Highway
bridge, yesterday. 1t was taken to
the morgue, where it is held for
Identification.
The mans clothing is Of blue ma
terial and he wore pair of tan
shoes. In the pockets of the cloth
ing the police found % cents and an
envelope, but there las nothing on the
envelope tv suggest his identity.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
DR.. LEWIS TO SPEAK.
j. w. u. President to Address
Chamber of Commerce.

William Mather Lewis, president
Of George Washington University,
will be the principal speaker at the
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce to be held at the New Will
lard Hotel at o'clock on the even
ing of November 20. it was announced
by Secretary Arthur Seymour of the
chamber to-day.
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, COM
manding the marine base at Guam
tico, Va, also will be a guest At this
meeting.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
kYW-Chicaso $3.50 Mcters).
I:oO p.m.-Bedtime story.

"bZ-sprinsfcId. Mass. 1887 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
Trio.
p.m.-This week in history. Late
news from the National Industrial
Conference Board. Humorous pro-
gram.
;, !:3O p.m.-Twilight tales for the
klddies. "Farmer's Period" furnished
by the Farm Loan Bank.
p.m.-Concert by the WBZ Trio:
Elsie johnson, soprano; Mrs. Laura
kimsey. accempanist.
8 p.m.-Bedtime story for the
groWn-ups, by Orison S. Martin.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
FIREMAN DIES IN WRECK.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, November H.
A fast north bound st. Louis San
Francisco passenger train was de-
rallied at Meadows stop, few miles
north of Van Buren,, Ark, yesterday
morning about o'clock, wrecking
number of cars and killing the
fireman, Lloyd Pierson of Spring
field, Mo.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
URGES SUNG WAN CASE.

The government submitted q mo-
tion in the United States Supreme
Court today to advance the hearing in
the case of Ziang Sung Wan, convict
ed Of murder in the District OF CO.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES


AN OPPORTUNITY is Now OPEN no SEW
eral refined young ladies who desire to learn
the art of beauty and culture. Day and
evening instruction. Call Adams 44e3.
AUTO DRYING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Lincoln 81. We do the rest.
BECOME A REAL CRAFTSMAN and aarn
5000 to $1,000 . year. We train You during
instruction. Courses In Meehanfcsi. irchitec.
tural and Topographic Drafting. 8 to months.
Start now. Write, call or phone for new cat
alog and full particulars. COLUMBIA SCHOOL
OF DRAFTING. 14th and SITS. NV. North 372
BOYD SHORTHAND In 80 days, easy to learn !;
touch typewriting; positions for graduates
Boyd School for Secretaries, 1888 G. Main 2s78
de1Os
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS-Steno
ply and typewriting. Dec. II: tuition, IS. Spe-
cial instruction. beginning today for nie clerk
exam. Nov. "a: salary. 81 40 to 81 $40; men
Nov. II, for Virginia and N. c. Day and night
classes The Civil Service Prepa ratory School
s.e. cor. 18th and NV. FRANKLIN 2O6O.
DESIGNING. DREssMAKING, MILLINERY
Pay ns isnnfk Ask fS booklet
nth ct. Nv. ~. 747S. S.-:i-4 -. -
Evening star., 1923-11-12
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
MAN OR WOMAN-CoIored, to sell hirh-cIass
jewelry on easy payments who has had eome
experience at house-to-house canva ssing. State
what experience you have had. Address Box
o90-T. Star office.
MEN AND WOMEN reliable, TO turn spare
time into cash, selling Brown Bros Rochester
grown roses, shrubs. ETC.: weekly pay. II. B.
STUDENTS wANTED-During November and
December, women or students to canvass in
the homes of Washington to take orders for
Remington portable typewriters; an ideal and
practical gift for children as well as grown
ups; liberal commission; earn easy Chrfstmas
ington Typewriter COMPANY, s04 nth St NV
Evening star., 1923-11-12

WMC-Memphis $500 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Hotel Gayoso Concert Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

kSD-St. Louis (548 Meters).
, p.m.-Vocal and instrumental spe
clalties; orchestra and organ music.
IL p.m.-Elmer Lutz, tenor.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
KDKA-Pittsbursh (s2a Meters).

6l5 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
kDkA Little Symphony Orchestra.
l:30 p.m.-"National Construction
reporting. by Jean T. Noble, mem
Der Pittsburgh Quota Club.
1:4o p.m.-The Childrens Period.
p.m.-National Stockman and
Farmer market reports.
S:i5 p.m.-"Radio Girl Scout Meet
ing, Laura Holland. director of Girl
scouts, western Pennsylvania
$40 p.m-Concert by KDKA Lit
tie symphony Orchestra.