davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
LLNDBERGH IS LOST FOR HOURS IN IL
Religious Liberty Advocated by Gen. Serrano
y y !. y * * y y y X y y +
Dempsey Offers KearnS
500, 900 Settlement

y NEW YORK, July %, CR-The y
* New York American says Jack y
y Dempsey has taken steps to end r.
* his long and bitter controversy r
* with Jack Kearns, his former r
* manager. r.
y KearnS has a number OF 4
=. suits pending against the former y
* champion, aggregating $3.50, 900, r
* involving services KearnS per- +
* formed prior to the split with r
4 Dempsey. -
* The American says that *
y Dempsey has proposed through +
y Ray Cannon, Milwaukee attorney r
y to settle with Kearns for $780, y
y 600. KearnS is said to be favorable 4.
+ to such settlement. y
* y y y y f y - r. * - y y. y: y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

His companions were equally
quiet as they realized they were
at the mercy of a jury of farm
ers and miners.
"Thcse men built their own
ScaffOlds and put the rope about
their own necks when they Camc
into Franklin county and mur-
dered Joe Adams" Martin de-
clared.
Referring to the evidence that
Birger had attempted to put the
"gag rule" on Harry ThOmasson,
10 year old confessed slayer of
Adams, the prosecutor said:
"Birger tried to keep Thomas
son from telling of his chiefs
part in sIa Eng Adams. Birger
said to Ray ThOmassOn, Harry's
brother, you tell Harry to stand
pat on the Adams affair or we'll
both hang for it, BY those words
Birger pleaded guilty and SEN
fenced himself to DEATH" Mar
tin said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
+ = = + + + + + = = i Z +
Kansas Chief Justice
70 Years Old Declares
He's Too Young to Quit

: TOPEKA, Kas., July %, (H9-
Too young to quit, is the phil
: oSophy of Chief Justice William
A. Johnston of the Kansas Su-
preme court who tomorrow cele-
: brates his 18th birthday ami
versary. He is the dean of all
judges in the United States.
Justice Johnston and Mrs.
: Johnston who is in her 80th
year, are enroute to New Eng
: land on a motor trip. They are
travelling alone, each taking
+ turns at the wheel.
Forty three full years of )
+ experience on the Kansas su-
preme court bench will be COM
pleted next December, a week
: after Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
: celebrate their 53rd wedding ar
+ niversary.
. y y y y - y y " =. * y. - y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
ONE BILL FOR
EACH CREDITOR
Is LYNCH PLAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., July %, P)--The
possibility of at least AIT bills being
introduced at the convening of the
special session of the legislature next
Monday was indicted today
when Representative Clarence R.
Lynch of Greenlee county announced
that he was preparing separate bill
for each creditor of the state as list
ed in the call for an extraordinary
session.
Representative Lynch, staunch
administration man, said it was his
Continued on Page TWelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
T. H y y II y II X y y Z. y y
Chinese WGngO Cannibal
Bird From Mexico Is On
Exhibit in Store Window

y There is a famous Chinese y
y Wango in town. y
4 The bird is as beautiful as he X
y can be and still be so ugly. *
y He may be seen in front of y
~ Posten-Arthur Hardware store. y
y This bird is a rare species some *.
y times known as the Chinese par x.
* rot. The bird however in this in *:
y stance cannot be termed parrot X
y because it does not talk. 1t is a *
+ male bird and has bald head. y
y The owner of the bird captured *
* it in Mexico and has loaned it to y
* the local store. He makes the *
y statement that this bird is great #
* ly feared by other birds and will *
y swallow victims whole. *
y X. * y y * y y y X y * 81 * *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
MINISTRIES WIDOW DIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July % P0-
Mrs. Matilda Warner Field, 73, widow
of AL. c. Field, famous minstrel
inapresario akJ his backstage as
sistant for years, died here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
HITS WIFE; DROPS DEAD

HITS WIFE; DROPS DEAD
CAMBRIDGE, Mo-, July % H)-
William Cannon today struck his
wife several times with a hatchet
ran from his home and dropped
dead from a heart attack.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

Copper steady; Electro
lytic spot and futures
1900; Lead firm; spot $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday, except un-
settled northeast.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Will Give You Free Rent in
Some OF Those Apartments.

NV. cor eth and jefferson sts NV:
shower: rent ranging from % So 50 TO s5a 20
Evening star., 1927-04-18
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED


141o 18th ST. N.W-Attractive single room:
shower bath: walking distance. unlimited
phone. IL"
I404 NJ NV. Thomas Circle Large. com
Portable rooms. continuous hot water. cleo
trlclty. two closets: 81 per week. l9'
5000 Sth ST N.W.--Comfortable room for
employed lady, five doors from f4th st.
ears. Adams 5118-W.
DOWNTOWN. opp. Franklin Park.--Large
cor. r, 4 w. att fur; next bath. Garfield
Ant. 40. 18th and Eye.
1862 KENYON ST.-Single room, nicely fur
nished. near 14th ST.
213 F ST, NE.-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Atlantic 1888. Is
420 9th Nv large housekeeping room,
gas. electricity: So
l29 ST. S.E-Furnished room for light
housekeeping: also nice room for gentleman
Evening star., 1927-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omen for Inspection Evenings.

WE LIST HERE VACANT APARTMENTS
that are exceptionally desirable: unusually
reasonable rentals: in localities where 1t Is
pleasant to live.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
WANTED-ROONS AND ROARD
WHERE TO STOP.

REFINED GENTLEM wishes board and
room for self and baby in refined section
party TO care for baby. Address Box 7t-B.
Star office
Evening star., 1927-04-18

DIAMOND SCARFPIN. quarter carat: one
month old; cost S95 sacrifice 500 cash.
Address Box 444A. Star Office. Is
Evening star., 1927-04-18

BUILDING MATERIALS--New lumber. bath
outfits sinks roofing windows, wallbOard,
sheet metal millworIx. paint. etc, from
fPl9dat2n 70 roof at r9ek.6ott9sm sa,R PTteef' Tss
HFCHTNGER co 5th & Fla ave, Northeast.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

comfort ana convenience
In building without blemish
1908 Biltmore Street NV.
The Ambassador Theater stores OF all
kinds garages aud excellent street car service
one block away.
Various room arrangements 10 choose from
OAK floors. tiled baths and extra large clothes
closets in these smart suites Twenty. four.
hour switchboard and elevators
One room. Kitchen and bath from S42 50
Two rooms. kitchen and bath from SGf so
Screened-in pOrches. overlooking the city.
few very choice suites are still vacant in
.his new building
TELEPHONE ADAMS 1O10O.
WARpMAN.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

FOR SALE. WARDROBE TRUNK. new.
Never been used. VIII sell cheap Box LIB.
Star office 19@
Evening star., 1927-04-18

FTRNITJRE, reasonable: complete equip
ment for ] room kitchenette, bath apart
ment; leaving city; must sell Immediately
Ant sos. 1000 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

BED. mahogany. complete; chest of drawers,
z Sheraton chairs. floor lamp. rocker. por-
there's sani-csn. blankets, mattress. other arti-
cles; very cheap. must sell. 2l23 Eye 81.
NV. Apt. 20S. West 56; tonlght onH'
n
Evening star., 1927-04-18

CASH REGISTER-Mahogany finish, Ma
tionsl. perfect condition. Sacrlhce Tor 800.
9Th lNN
Evening star., 1927-04-18

FURNITURE of every description. also re
frirerators cash register. automobiles etc.
nv nrrIer Of Walker Thomas Co. for storage
charges. and other consignors, by pubic auc
fion at Weschler's. 920 Pa. ave. NV.
ApriI % commencing / q a m.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

GOVERNMENT OFFICE FURNITURE
Slightly used and reconditioned. Desks;
tables chars file cabinets, bookcases and
hook shelves. lockers. safes. stationery cab-
nets rugs ETC. Everything to complete
your Office at a tremendous saving. h:
Baum Son, Used Furniture Dept. GIG
Evening star., 1927-04-18

DIAMOND. perfect blue white. II carat, with
sixteen small diamonds in unusually attrac.
tive platinum setting: cost S35D will sell
for $500 Address Box Sob Star office.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

CT 9TH -Workingmen. If you want 20
save some dough. see rs on nice al-wooi,
new and used clothing. shoes. etc. Old Re
liable Iusth's Old stand 6l9 ID
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Observation-Disclosures

ANTIQUE OH. LAMPS-4 wired, So each
1881 Witbergcr st. NV. bet. 9th and 9Th
Evening star., 1927-04-18

FLOOR MACHINE. electric: viii polish. wax
and scrub reasonable. Phone Ffapkhh
Evening star., 1927-04-18

ELECTRIC FIXTURES for 8 rooms $50. IL,
rnnrlete. r11arantend 1nh North SS5. IS
Evening star., 1927-04-18

CABINET MANTELS with mirrors $500.
Apply construction foreman. 29o@ l4th 81.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

New building. 18th and Maryland ave
ne.--Nicest outlook on Capitol HILL new
4 story with elevator: beautiful appearing
building: Will be ready for occupancy May
1st Make your reservation today: lowest
rates in this section.
CHARLES D. SAGER
REALTOR AND BUILDER
Main 3R g24 I4th st y w
Evening star., 1927-04-18
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLE. Harley Davidson 1928 model
good tires aud in excellent condition: $3.50
Call Adams 1856 or 1905 Garnum st
', ~ 1Ss
Evening star., 1927-04-18

GAS EANGES. new and slightly used. all
sizes, less than half price. Why pay more!
Every range guaranteed. }. W. Wlliiams'
GnQ 9Th n NJ ain o4Sb. lNN
Evening star., 1927-04-18
RENT-CARAGEs.

sTKCAR BRICK GARAGE--CONCRET
floor electricity: suitable for shop or stor-
age: $50. 44b P Sc. NV. is.
REAR GA. AVE- BETWEEN SHEPHERD
and TAYLOR sts. NV: single brick garages. S5
mo. Inquire 4OiS Ca ave.
Rear 5H ST. NV. SO.
Rear 80 fith st. s.e--TarEe two-stoTy
double brick garage: low rent.
\. f. RYoN CO. INC. 423 T 81. NJ. S56o
GARAGES-NOS. /. 4 AND 9. REAR $500
10Th ST. at So each.
Garages Nos i and . corner 3Sth and Ma
comb SITS, At - each
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS, 18th AT st. NV.
REAR 4l3 J. ST. NV.
one-half garage. space for two cars.
PETTY & PETTY,
1911 Eve St NV Main a43T-3S
Evening star., 1927-04-18

FT7RNITURF-If you need clean household
furnishings at bargain prices you VIII DO
we'll by attending our auction sale TUESDAY
Anril 20. d Notes. Auetioneer.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

BEDROOM SET Apiece. French walnut.
Queen Anne style: reasonable no dealers.
Cleye. 4951. 1901 oath ST.. Cleveland Park.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

BEDROOM and other furniture. parlor suite.
rugs and some ANTIQUE furniture 42S Iay-
Evening star., 1927-04-18

IS2U CIydesdaIe. cor. Adams MIL fd. and
Ontario rd. delightful place IN the SUM
mer months splendid service. electric ee-
vator: all outside rooms: rents lower than
IN less desirable buildings. Only one left.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

FVRNITURE-Bed bookcase. cot. cupboard.
dressers, tables. other articles. Call tSunday
or after s week daysl 2ol5 Eve st. Nv.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

BUILDING MATERIAL Tor. sals CIhea9;
from "a houses being wrecked by y, $.
GOVT. for Capitol Plaza. Lumber. all kinds.
] nc #: brick doors sash. etc, Apply at
once to Mr.. Nev on Job at Delaware ave
apd n 81 n o near Jtuion Station.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

Cor. 18th and Randolph sts. n,w.--NeW
detached building: nicely arranged: clean;
desirable neighborhood; courteous service.
3213 Wisconsin ave. n.w.--Front apart
ment of two rooms. kitchen and bath; re
duced rents excellent transportation facil-
tiles
Evening star., 1927-04-18
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

1859 n ST. N.W4 r. & B.: ANIL; GOOD
condition
I747 Church st. N.w.--8 r & b.; Just
Dapered.
The above apartments are located within
walking distance of the dowf9town section
and the rents are reasonable. furnished or
uuflirnished Inquire for ianitor or call
n e. RYON CO. INC. 1923 F st. NJ. $500.
3 ROOMS: AMI FOR LHK: PARTLY
furnished $50; unfurnished S25. 634 Co
lumbia rd NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
OFFICE FURNITURE.
ERnM II 6 GOVT
Boats.
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

FOR A GENTLEMAN-A large beautiful
front room with private bath in fine private
home in restricted northwest section with
privilege of sharing country home and board
ing during Summer months: references re-
qGred. For particulars Address Box ABB,
Star Office
Evening star., 1927-04-18

BED SPRING and mattress 81 dressers,
nj n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
DOUGLAS PUPILS
GIVEN SPELLING
TEST SHOW WELL

In a recent spelling test OF 25
words given to the students OF the
grammar school some very interesting
results became evident. This same
test has been given in a large num-
Der of eastern cities with results
which have been standardized and
averaged so as to form comparison
with other schools. A few of the
cities have reported their own aver
ages for this test.
The sixth grade at the grammar
school fell below the average of 80
cities in the United States, but the
seventh and eighth grade pupils rated
higher than the students in those
same grades in so cities. The next
step to be taken is investigate the
reason why the sith grade was not
able to meet the standard Perhaps
it is because the fourth and fifth
grade. spelling lists do not prepare the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
DELUXE
CORRECT TERM,
ALBERTS' VIE W

With something more than 600 dis
tributors in attendance, the Dodge
Motor company showed its representa-
tives of the Pacific coast and western
states its new Igh six car last week,
and according to VIM. AlbertS, Dodge
distributor in Douglas, it is going to-
attract attention when it is out. De-
tails concerning the new model have
not been disclosed to the trade nor
will they be until the New York auto
mobile show, Nh Alberts says. Auto
mobile companies have all adopted a
policy of reserve concerning new
models until they can be shown
through some agency like great auto
mobile show and the Dodge, in pro-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

top of the list with all 25 words
spelled correctly. Sam Johnson,
Arthur Verdugo, Gertrude Stovekin,
Eladia Garcia and Maria Flores also
have a perfect percentage. a score
OF others spelled "a words correctly
and many others had - words cor
rect. The number following their
name indicates the number spelled
correctly
Tests throughout the schools in
punctuation, capitalization, sentence
structure, grammar, general intelli-
gence, arithmetic, reading, history and
science will be given very soon and
papers forwarded for comparison with
other cities These tests are stand
ardized and are short, calling for
exact information rather than en-
durance Most of these tests are from
eight to 80 minutes in time duration.
The following pupils merit special
commentator for scores in recent
spelling test:
BAL: Gertrude Stovekin. 25; Arthur
Verdugo, Is; Mike Mike, 25; Elmira
Magma a. Billy Garbonny, "a; Roy
Wicke, "a; Ramona Castillo, "a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER r. 1927

tecting its new model until ready for
release is merely following trade Gus
TOM
''It may be said that the new car
will more than live up to the highest
expectancy of car owners and that it
will be offered at popular prices said
Mr.. Alberts Further, it will be Of
fered in three models ownership of
either of which will be matter Of
pride for a car owner. Deluxe is
the right word to use in connection
with them for they are all that word
implies"
The Douglas man states that he
found business very active in San
Francisco and dealers from all over
the west more optimistic than he had
ever found in such q gathering before.
He says the Dodge company is fore
casting it's greatest year, both in pro-
duction and sales and that as an evil
dence of confidence in that view, the
company has arranged to expend $13,-
100000 in national advertising during
the next year to bring the Dodge out
put into the minds of all car owners
who are looking for facts about good
cars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

8B1 Sam Johnson, 25; Jose Alvarez,
"a; David Farber, "a, Lewis Doney,
"a; Maryanne Pigott, "a; Rosario
Vinriola, "a
SB2: Eladia Garcia, 25; Marie
Flores, IS; Bessie Wright, "a; Bobby
HAMILTON, "a; Roberto Fontes, "a.
8B3: Adela Anchonda, "a; Joseph
inc Alverson, %; William Fairfield,
%; Billy Oglesbie, %.
TAI: Daniel Stevens, %; Armando
Chavez, %; Frances Doan, 81; Ira
Herert, 81; Victor Rose, 21.
TAI; Leslie Garlic, %; Dorothy
Hildebrand, 81; Angelita sSoler, 19.
7A3: Erlinda Montelongo, %;
Heliodora Valdez, 30; Gilberto Bernal,
%; Concha Larez 81; Rosa Moreno,
20.
7B1: Rosalie Garcia, %; Estella
Fector, %; Eleanor Krentz, 21; Thel-
ma Lundberg, 81; E. NJ Rogers, 20;
Iva Anderson, -; Allie Bess Rhodes,
90; Mary Beth Dowell 20.
7B2: Bobby Larned, ,13; Provino
Serene, II; Glenn Prescott, IT; Mary
Judd. II; Violet Jones, II; Genevieve
Hush, II.
7B3: Billy Martin, II; Briggs Muir
Gibson, II; Frank McEuen, II; Mary
Ports, II.
GAL: Ronald Harwood, 18; Jesus
Cruz, 49,, Viola Lockhart, II; Bessie
Samuels, II; Wayne Hester, II;
Humberto Moreno IT,
6A2: Harold Pine, 18; Lalita Brock
16; Paul Hood, 16; Henrietta Bollweg,
Is.
CAB; Lila Bautiste, 10; Lavinia
Bray, 18; Adelina Bautiste, 10; Rob-
ert Valencia, II; Gregorio Rios, II.
Obi: Ruth Cary, 20; Loren Jackson,
20; Isabel Campbell, 18; Susie Helm,
| II; Margaret Mcdaniel, II.
6B2: Louis Soto, 10; Helen Evans,
18; William Kennon, Is; Mary
Spence, IT,
6B3: Harry Overlook, 19; George
Farah, 16; Douglas Pugh, Is.
7B4: Sam Mike, 81; Flora Martinez,
21; Mercedes Sotura, 10; Marie Dom
! inquez, 10; Manuella Dominguez, 10:
Ernest Chavez, 10; Elinor Rincon, 10.
The medians of spelling scores by
ages within each grade compared with
the Baltimore, Maryland, schools is
as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

of the jury, that the defendant was
temporarily unbalanced mentally when
he ran down and shot to death his
estranged wife, his Beautiful Imo-
gene" in Eden park seven weeks ago.
For solid week the prosecution
has emphasized theme of cold blood
ed murder. A Staying as the result of
a four-cornered plot in which Remus
acted out his part of eXecutioner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
STATE RESTS, REMUS
OPENS HIS DEFENSE

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26 tP)-Insanity
today became the theme of George
Renaus' murder trial, when the state
rested its case and the defense plunged
into the attempt to establish in the
minds of the two women and ten men
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Seventh Grade
Eighth Grade

The IS and l6 year old groups IN
the sixth and seventh grade in Doug
les are the only groups to dc better
spelling t]ian the Baltimore group,
but the entire eighth grade group in
the Douglas schools have higher
rating than all age groups of the
eighth grade in the Baltimore schools
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

sixth for this work Another set
of spelling words will be given to the
lower grades to check up on their
ability.
The results of the standard spelling
test by grades was as follows, the
figures representing the number OF
words spelled correctly out OF 25:
Eighth grade BAL, ZIG; 8A2, 1874;
8B1, 208; 8B2, 1876; 8B5, 1913; aver
seventh grade; TAI, 1872; 7A2,
158; 7A3, l91; 7B1, I'll; 7B2, 14.8;
7B3, 142; 7B4 1877; average, 15.5.
Sixth grade: GAL, 14G; 6A2, 1915;
GAS, ii; Obi, 1876; 6B2, 1919; 6B3.
11.9; average, 1872
/ Scores compared with other cities;
Grade 9Th 7th 9th
Average (8O cities) 14.5 1874 1873
Greensboro, N. C....... 14.2 IT'S 1876
Baltimore, Md .... 1872 III 1873
Hackensaok N. j.. 14.9 ia 1913
West Orange, N j.. 1873 ,...-- $50.
Douglas, Arizona. ........ 1872 16.5 1919
Mike Mike, SAL who MADE very
good record on a general information
test a few weeks ago, is again on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Mike Mike, 6Al, who maue VsTy
good record on a general information
test a few weeks ago, is again on
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
&o71o WR'|ll!l!gs'
 H .ER

the influence of certain French manners and custom, spread.
 Many did not recognize the Parisian influence. Many do not recognize h now. Some are still blina- to its serious aspects The comic supplement treat. the Aapper though her problem. which at bottom i. our problem, were simply joke. But it sn't'
 It was this craving for adventure, for excitement. which caused most of the trouble as Mrs. Van Wrinkle sees it.
 The Aapper-the girl who came back from war work and her younger sister who didn't go-found the element of adventure urging strongly within her. The theater and the movie failed to satisfy The old forms of recreation seemed flat. The old prohibition. and rules seemed tame
 And so-the happer grew into defer of conven. tlon. She rolled her stockings, pufed cigarets. took drink occasionally, dispensed with as much clothing as she possibly could, took to rouge and powder, dabbed in betting parties and joy-rdes, developed tondness for late dances. She discovered that "takno chance was adventure-so she proceeded to take
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Don't let the spooning stage last too long, Many the fapper early. Arrange your economic conditions. if need be, to insure her shek the same opportunity to marry young that his father had. Offer him every chance to earn living wage, enough to support . wife and the children that should come
 These, then, the highlights in Mrs. Van Wrinkles plan for dealing with the Aapper. Her police ex- perlence compels her to supplement them with this:
 Keep the streets safe for girls. Look up the record of auto drivers. Drive the auto masher from the street, he IS one of the greatest menaces to girlhood that America has.
 And, above all. says Mrs. Van Winkle-use edu- cation instead of prohibition It works better If you have to educate yourself before you can educate your daughter, do it, by all means Don't try to hedge her in with Thou shalt no" signs Be patient and under standing instead. It will pay.
 The Aapper at bottom. is fine girl. All she needs is square deal-a little kindly, understanding advice and friendship.
 Given those and she will disarm her bittere.t critics.
 So says Nina Van Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

chances with gay abandon. She is still doing it.
 True enough-but what's the answerp ATHLETICS WILL HELP SOLVE THE PROBLEM
 Mrs. Van Wrinkle is not discouraged Far from it. She is supremely hopeful.
 Here is why she is hopeful:
 The Aapper at heart is clean
 What she needs is guidance not censure.
 It too late to get her back over the line she crossed during and after the war-but she Il make out all right if she isn't pulled down.
 First and foremost thinks Mrs. Van Winke--pro- vide the Aapper with substitute for her everlasting dance parties. And, adds this cultured maron, there IS no substitute as good as
 Athletics!
 Encourage girls to play baseball to swim, to box, to row. to ride-to engage in all of the sports that formerly were considered exclusively masculine di- versions.
 The number of healthy, athletic girl: is increasing rapidly-but not rapidly enough A great nationwide athletic movement should be launched that would reach