davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Hoyos, Terps IN Games Today,
With Latter Facing Pitching
Problem With 6 Tits IN R0,U

on Sunday evening. May l. Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph of West
Virginia is another who has been in
vited to address the banquet.
A feature Of the affair will be
entertainment by c. U. athletes who
recently conducted musical comedy
on the Brookland campus. The real
purpose. Of course. is to honor Cardi-
mails who have represented the school
IN intercollegiate competition since last
September.
G. w. Netmen to Start.
Don Surine has been named No. l
player on George Washingtons tennis
team. which opens it's season at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon against
the University of Richmond on the
courts OF the Columbia Country Club.
Jack Butterworth. basket ball center
will play the No. singles match with
Les Stoler, Herbert Braisted. Bob
Faris (another basketer) and Elwood
Davis. playing in that order. Doubles
combinations will be formed Of Surine
and Butterworth. Stoler and Braisted
and Faris and Davis.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
ROOSEVELT SHOWS
STRENGTHEN TRACK
Gets SO Points in Triangular
Meet With Woodrow Wilson
and Gonzaga Teams.

Lynn F. tWoodie) Woodward. track
coach at Roosevelt High School. has
reason to be proud of his athletes. who
today are wearing top-heavy a4-32-6
victory over Woodrow Wilson and
Gonzaea, scored in the triangle meet
yesterday at the Roosevelt Stadium.
George Washington High of Alex
andria also had representatives on
the field. but they were there tust for
the practice, and their points were
not counted
Louis Napo1i. senior letterman and
team captain, gained a leg on another
great big Orange "R" by negotiating
100 yards in o;l01. The 17-year-old
sprinter also captured the 220 in
0:237.
Other Rough Riders who made not
able efforts were Tony Pisciotta and
Truman Lancaster, both of whom tied
for first in the high Jump at feet 6
inches They also made it a clean
sweep for Roosevelt in the 22O, Lam
caster coming in second and Pisciotta
close behind him in third position.
Gonzaga's S s points were not as
bad as they look on paper. This was
the, first time the l Street bunch had
hao a track team in competition, and
despite their low score were pressing
the winners in several events.
1oo-ysrd dash-Won by Louis Napoli
r.: second Donaldson (W); third. Kelley
w
,22o-yard run-Won by Louis Napoli
,ds e.; . second, Donaldson tWD, third, Bend
22O-yard low hurdies-Won by Burre1l
.G.Wo; second Lancaster ,Rl: third. tie
Ts BE- Ween n 6 Pisciotta (R) and Dollins tG.W.).
44o-yard run-Won by Ellis tRD: sec
o ond; Wheat (WD: third. Rapp 60. Time,
I2o-yard high hurdles-Tie for first
place between Burrell .GW.l and Wheat
tW.l: third, Pisciotta 'R1. Time. 0:I6.0
9nG, Tioo oeo'i 'G.Wo: third, stauffer tRJ,
Mi Mile runcwon by Merkel co.; second,
Norris 'RD; third, Bourne 'G.WD. Time,
as sho, p,. pat-Won n, by Lawson sG;wo; sec
Distance AZ feet q inches
snSfesr "uNGn G.W 0y hrd hd' 'fG; Kelsey Se'fRd R
He1fh, lf,ns feet teet 10 inches ~ W.
os 1sn R smDne and Lsacassr Ga fst 1fveen R hrd R
Nowland lG.Wn. Helg ht, . feet 6 inches
o Broad inmp-Won by Woodson (W J;
Distance, % feet -, inches,
DISCUS throw-Won hs, Lawson (GWl:
Disten nee 104 feet inches
Javelin throw--Won by Freund (R.);
second, Mundy fRl, third Fraber (Rl.
Distance. 145 feet 81. inches
Mile reley--Won by Roosevelt Leuis,
Shntlet: ,koehler Ellisl second, G. "
team A.: third, G. W. team B. Time
Evening star., 1938-04-14
HOT TILTING MARKS
~ HANDBALL SEMIS
Victories Are Registered by
Wendlandt, Goldstein-Team
Play Listed Tonight.

The handball championship Of the
ally, NJ c. A, tournament is between
George Wendlandt and Gustave Gold
stein as result of their victories in
semi final rounds last night.
Neither had an easy time. however,
Goldstein being forced to rally to beat
L. c. Moore, 20-21, 21-9, 21-5 and
Wendlandt dropping the middle game
to Walter Engelhardt. 2l-7. 20-21. ala
Engelhardt teams with George New
man to meet Wendlandt and Ellis
Klein in semiflnal doubles match
at $50 O'Clock tonight. W. C. Wood
ward and Leonard Vineberg face John
Payne and Harold Berman in the other
semi at 7:30
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Jud ge Trio Dotes on Baseball,
But Ex-Nat's Dad Is Not Keen
Student of Game Like Joe. Sd

the senior Judge refuses to admit that
he ever saw ball curve. The most
famous instance Of this came q few
years back when he watched a world
series game at Yankee Stadium from
the press box. His denials that q
curve was thrown throughout the
game were widely reported at the
time.
But he's still Just as proud Of
Joe, jr., as father can be, and IL
his sons connected with q sport, it
must be all right.
Joe, Sd. however, is ss different
from his grandfather as a mystery is
from solution. Little Joe never fails
to be on hand at G. US game for two
reasons-first, because he is wild about
baseball and, secondly, because his
enthusiasm had caused the Hoyas to
adopt him as their batboy.
Judge. the coach. tells story about
his young offspring which not only
shows his love for the game, but also
shows his only regret at leaving his
former home on Allison street for the
nice, new one in Chevy Chase into
which Joe moved his family last fall.
Over on Allison street. in Petworth.
was group of boys whose eagerness
to play baseball is one of the reasons
1t Is the national game. There young
Joe had his own team, which, although
too young for league. played daily
games on the corner lot, in the allev
and other places not taken up by older
boys.
Joe, Sd, Rounds Up Catcher.
Now Joe, Sd, finds himself In q
neighbOrhood where baseball-minded
kids are few and far between. They'rs
not so little baseball minded as thev
are scarce, for Joe, Sd, is one of tte
few tots in his block. The other night
he asked his dad to buy him catch.
er's nlitt which he saw in window.
why. you're not q catcher. Joe"
said Papa Joe. What do you want
with that?"
ITS not for me, dad" answered
little Joe. Its for one of my play
mates who'd make a swell catcher,
only he amt got any glove"
According to Joe. the coach. he
wouldn't be out of JOB even If he
DIDN'T have Georgetowns team on his
hands. Joe, Sd. would see to that.
But, alas and alack, any big league
coaching which any prospective team
OF Joe. Sd, might hope to get must
wait until the college season is ended.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Rice and Southern Grid Standouts
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.


Washington VS.. Boston IN. L.,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Georgetown VS.. Michigan, Thirty
ninth street and Reservoir road, 3.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, College
Park, q.
Central VS.. Fredericksburg High,
Fredericksburg, Va.
Wilson High vs.. Landon, Be-
thesda. Md. $50.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. South
River IN. JD High, Silver Spring,
Md, $50.
Wrestling.
Jim bondos VS.. DropkiCk Muir
phv, feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
Track,
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
Va, $50.
Maryland VS.. Richmond, College
Park, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Maryland VS.. Michigan, College
Park, 2::30.
Tennis.
George Washington VS. Rich
mond, Columbia Country Club, 2.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char
lottesvllle. Va.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Episcopal,
Alexandra, Va. 230.
Track.
Maryland VS.. V. M. l., College
Park, 2.
Lacrosse,
Maryland VS.. Penn State, College
Park, $50.
Tennis.
George Washington vs.. Wash.
lngton and Lee, Lexington, Va.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Frosh,
Alexandria. Va, 2:30.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
BR0WNELL, HOWARD
SQAUSH FINAL FOES
Face in A. A. q. Tourney Tonight
After Stirring Wins Scored
Over Hunt. Lynch.

E, B. tBuzz) Rrownell will defend
his District A. A, U. squash rackets
championship tomorrow night when
he meets 1t. Bill Howard in the final
round of the current tournament on
the Y. M. c. A. courts. Play will
begin at 7:30 O'Clock.
Although Gilbert Hunt. leading
local tennis player, gave BroWnell a
strenuous fight last night, the champ
squeezed through in five games BY
scores Of 8-15. 15-11, 15-6. e-l5,
1917. incidentally. Brownell was
forced to double duty, inasmuch as he
licked Allen Minnix in quarter
final match, 15-1o. 15-11, just prior
to the Hunt match.
Howard, on the other hand. ad-
vanced to the title round with a
straight-game victory over Hugh
Lynch, l5-7. 15-e, 15-11.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Ry BILL DISMER, Jr.

Charley Weidinger. Marvlands ace
pitcher, was Coach Burton Shiplev S
hope to go the route against Penn
State today as the Terps and Lions
clashed in one of two games on local
college diamonds.
Over at the Hilltop. where George
town was meeting Michigan, Coach
whether Starting Hurler Mike Petros-
key goes the whole way or not as with
out another game until week from
tomorrow, he does not have to be too
sparing with his pitchers
Not so with Shipley. whose Maryland
in as many days Tomorrow the Terps
play the second local host in two DAYS
to Michigan. Then. in order. Mary
land visits Virginia. Duke and William
and Mary. playing double header
with the Blue Devils on Monday. 1t
readily may be seen that Shipley must
conserve his pitching strength when
ever possible. George Wood, Bill
Steiner. Bill Silverman. Earl Springer
and Karl Ruble are the hurlers Ship"
will Use on the road.
Tomorrow's game at College Park.
incidentally. starts at 2;30 O'Clock,
spring vacation making the athletes
available an hour and a half earlier
than usual.
Each Has a Problem.
prnha n1y- l,n
Ing to be solved by Judge and Shirley
are the shortstop-secondb base problem
at the Hilltop and the frst-string
catching job at College Park. Because
Joe Mellendeck promises to be a SEN
sation II ever given a regular post
Judge is tinkerng with the idea of
moving Shortstop Tom Keating over
to second and installing Mellendeck at
short.
Mellendeck not only has one Of the
best arms in college baseball. but
looms as powerful hitter. Heating
probably is the fanciest fielder on the
club, but his arm in weak. The only
reluctance Judge has about making
the change Is that 1t would cause the
benching of young Joe Moran. who
gives promise of supplying the Hilltop
pers excellent second-base protection
for the next three years.
Shipley's problem at Maryland is
the selection of a catcher from Bob
Burns, Joe Crisafulli and John Boyda.
Boyda Is a soph. who apparently is as
good a blocker at the plate as he was
on the football team last fall. He has
been hitless in three games. however.
Crisafulli, a former Eastern High out
fielder. is junior who caught a few
games last year when he wasn't snag-
ging flies in his regular post. Burns
was frosh gardener last season.
In all probability Lefty Chumbris
and Hugh Keller will continue to
alternate in right field. Chumbris is
hitting an even 400 for four games
and Keller is hitting .666, although he
has been at bat four less times.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

The Nationals worked out on q
field still wet from nearly q week
of rain, In preparation for the OPEN
ing game in New York. Both teams
are in excellent condition. with not
a sore arm or charleyhorse in the
lot.
Charles A. Cominskey, owner of
the Chicago Americans. announced
that 10 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts from all home games would
be donated to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Western moved into first place
tie with Eastern and Wilson by taking
an 11-4 game from Tech. It also ha d
big innings. with four runs in the
fourth and three in the sixth. spread
ing the other tallies over the first
third and eighth.
Western Starts Early.
Western went right to work IN the
Manual Trainers at the opening
George Oertel. lead-off batter. being
sent home on single by Dick Lvnhsm
after knocking single to put himself
on the paths. Tech evened the next
inning when Francis Wiles singled.
stole second and then romped home
on hit by Dick Wine.
Two Tech errors in the big fourth
helped Western to four tallies. and
from then on Coach Cliff Moore's nine
stayed ahead, although Tech brought
in two more tallies in the seventh and
another in the eighth. This last
marker was long homer by Lou
MostoW, crack left fielder.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
POTOMAC CLUB ELECTS
Herman and Eisenstein Remain as
Prexy, Vice President.

Potomac Boat Club still was in the
hands of George Herman and Charles
Eisenstein today following their re-
election as president and vice pres
iden last night. Bill Stewart and
James Burch will serve as secretary
and treasurer for the next IL months.
Harry Smith was made a new men,
Der of the Board of Governors which
retains Benny Millar, William Belt
Elmore Mckay and Cliff Cox.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
NAVY WINS SLAB DUEL.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IA (P).-
Jerry Bruckel won pitchers duel
from Ruffner Murray yesterday when
Navy defeated Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, 3 to l.. baseball. Murray
famed 10 and Bruckel, 9: but the
Navy hurler allowed only three hits
to eight for MURRAY.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
RIDERS STRONG AT NET
Overcome Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. 7 TO q.

Despite the loss Of David johnson
through graduation, Roosevelt's tennis
team seems just as strong this year ss
last. when it won It's first interhigh
championship.
The Riders not only won their Sec
ond match OF the season yesterday,
when they beat Bethesda Chevy Chase,
TO. but no opponent has yet won
match from a Roosevelt man.
Royal defeated Garry, Go. 80: Nc
Neil defeated MAY. 6-3, SIS; Kay de-
tested White. 60, 6-2; Freer defeated
Naloney, 6-3 6-2; Hutchinson de-
fested Jordon, 60. 60: Royal-Mc-
Neil defeated Carry-Mav. 6-1. e"; Kay
FTeer defeated White-Msloney. 60. e..
Evening star., 1938-04-14
ILLNESS NO CHECK
TO SHEA IN GOLF.
Gritty Georgetown Player
Gains Semi.FinaIs in
Mason.Dixon Meet.
Py TIE Associated Press.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va, April 14-Jack Rverson of
CooperstoWn. N. Y, set out today In
the semi-fnals of the Mason and
Dixon golf tournament hoping to win
his third title and permanent pos
session of the trophy.
In II years of competition, no con-
testant has won three times.
Ryerson was opposed by William l..
Shea Of Georgetown. who staged a
gallant uphill fight yesterday in which
he overcame illness and bad start to
beat Jack Dawson, Chicopee, Mass,
up.
Billy Dettweiler Bows.
Dawson also was a two-time victor
IN the Mason-Dixon. Ryerson elm
mated William Dettweiler. another
Georgetown entry, 3 and 2, his margin
OF victory being three perfect stymies.
Morton Mccarthy Of Norfolk, Va,
who shot one of the best match games
in the tournaments history Yesterday
to beat Charles Sheldon of New York.
S and 4. will play Henry Williams of
New York in the other semi-final
match, Miller upset Al Dollins of
Covington, Va, 4 and 3.
Mccarthy fired five brides IN the
first nine holes and played out the 18
for a 66. two under par.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
WIN HUNTING EVENT.

BALTIMORE. April IA P).-John
K. Shaw, jr.. M. F. H. Of the Green
Spring hounds. riding Party Wire, and
Katherine Hoffman on AimWell, won
the old-fashioned point-to- point race
in the Green Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
LEGION LOOP TO MEET,

A meeting Of all managers and
coaches of the American Legion Base
ball League has been called for 8 pm.
tomorrow by DR.. Royal athletic di-
rector. It will be held in the Denrike
Building. 1910 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
SIX RUNS IN NINTH WIN
Bethesda Makes Great Rally to
Beat Gaithersburg, Q-S.

There should be no question about
the courage of Bethesda-ChevyC Chase S
baseball team this year. in view of the
six-run rally it staged in the last in
ming yesterday to nose out Gathers
burg. 9S.
John Shulate's double tied the score
at Sail and Mizelle's single drove Shu-
late across with the winning run.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
WILSON EASY VICTOR
Hammers Way to 1871 Triumph
over st. Alhans Nine,

With Shortstop Raffe Mesrobian
and Second Baseman Ray Deuhring
getting nine hits between them, Will
son slugRed out ISL victory over
St Adams yesterday on the losers
field.
Overshadowed by the heavy hit
ting was the pitching of Dick Offutt
and Bill Bush. who yielded only three
hits to the Saints.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

RunS-HaII. DeuhTlng II. Barbee, Ste
venS MeSrobian t3l. Hawksworth '2l,
FuRer 20. Maloney. Bond 80. Errors
Adams t3h, Lane, Rumbough, Hall t2).
Stevens. Rarbee. TWo-b hits-Deuh-
rlng O. Rarbee, MeSrohlan I2l. Hawks
cure ssistedl. Hit by pitcher--By Drain
.HauksNorth>; Struck ou,-Rv .offutt,
der. 2. Wild pitch-Alexander Winning
pItcher-Ofutt. Losing pitcher-Dr ain
Umplre-Mr. Mcdonald
Evening star., 1938-04-14
SHOREMEN TAKE GAME,

CHESTERTOWN, Md, April IA lP).
Timely hitting enabled Washington
Colleges nine to open its season yes
terday with a 4-to-1 victory over
Westchester (Pa.l Teachers College.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Totals 3s a21 : Totals "a $50 10
Two out when winning run scored.
Bethesda ------.- 900 222 80
Gaithersburg ------- O02 900 6--s
Runs-Mizel Smith. Fuller (2, Young
f3l. Schlater t"I. KiIby t2). Mateny. Butts.
Kepler. Mills. Gartner. Walker. Errors
Morell 'C2l. Smith t2r. Kilby f2l. Mills.
Smith. Two-base hit-Schulate. Um-
pires-Putnam and Laugh.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Errors-Smith. Stein. Thrift. stasuli
RunS-Cooksey I3l. Lusby. Giovanctfe
Jacobs. Lewis. Kober, Stausville YORK
Tawpev. Kidwen "2b. Treadway. Csrver
Two base hits--Cooksey. Stasuii. Lusbv
kober, kidwell, B. Robertson Base on
balls-Of Lyons. 4 of Roothe >: of
Carver, 4. Hits-Of Boothe. in 3a, in
nlnss; off Lyons. S in Az innings; of
Reolneer. ! in = inning: off Carver < in
y lnnlngs Hlt by ptcher-Bv Lyons
,sChovanettil. Struck out-By Lyons 3:
hy, hy Carver. 10; by RedinRer. l. Passed
pail :eaowaH Winning pitcher-Carver
Hughes AVA
Evening star., 1938-04-14
LEAGUE BERTHs OPEN,

Teams interested IN filling the two
vacancies In the Government Softbsll
League should call Hall Vincent at
District 1850 or Ken Marshall at Dis
trict 635n.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Runs-Oertel %. A. Lawyer 1N|, Lyn-
ham, Swanson. Duvall. Bright (2l. Mos
tow. Newsom. Kendall Wiles. Errors
Needle. Bright: J. Ciomei: Howard. New
som 90. Kendall. Wine. Two-basc hits
Fermillion. Lynham. Home runs-Swanson.
Mostow. Stolen baSes-Oertel t3D. Bright
Wiles. Wine. Base on balls-Of Vermilhon
3 off Bright >; off Coe. 3. Struck out-By
Vermillior. >: by Bright, ); by Coe. =. Um-
pire--Mr Watt.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

1t, Hank" Hsrdwicke, Nays head
coach, may be one of the guest speak
ers at Catholic University's fifth an
nual athletic dinner at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1938-10-14
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL HITS 10000
Heavy Enrolment Today
Spurs Workers Toward
100000 Goal.

A heavy enrolment of more than
1000 memberships today boosted the
Districts Red Cross roll call total over
the 10000 mark as the membership
drive approached the goal of 100000
sought by Monday.
Roll call officials expressed hope
that the 10000 memberships needed to
attain the goal would be received over
the week end.
A feature of the local campaign
yesterday was the modelling OF Red
Cross uniforms of 1918 and 1888 by a
group Of prominent Washington wom-
en- at a party for Roll Call leaders
in the garden of Mrs. James Roose-
welt, wife of the Presidents eldest
son.
Young Mrs. Roosevelt wore the uni
form of 1898 Roll Call worker-civil-
ian dress with black headdreSs and
white band. Mrs Franklin D. Roose-
welt, honorary chairman of the Red
Cross volunteer service, was among the
guests.
Models included Miss Mabel Board
man, socialite, who has given life
time of service to the Red Cross with
out accepting a salary. She wore the
heavy gray suit which distinguished
administration workers during the war.
Another was Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins of the State Department,
wearing the workaday garb of Red
Cross Motor Corps members in 1918.
Guests were co-workers of young
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is chairman OF the
Residential Committee and apartment
house captains for the local drive.
Roll call leaders will participate to-
night in a half-hour broadcast over
Station WMAL, beginning at 7 o'clock.
A musical program will be furnished
by the National Broadcasting Co.'S 15-
piece orchestra. Speakers in tonights
program will include Edgar Morris,
general chairman of the drive; Admiral
Charles Conard chairman of the Gov
ernment group; Earl A. Nash, vice
chairman of the drive; G. B. Burrus,
chairman of publicity, and CORTLAND
D. Ferguson, chairman Of radio activi-
ties.
Meanwhile, other Washington sta
tions continued to broadcast news Of
the drive today. Speakers yesterday
included Lucius johnson of the Navy
Medical Corps, Samuel F. Beach and
Miss Carrie H. Anger of the District
Red Cross Canteen Corps, and Mrs. A.
N. Baggs, chairman of the Red Cross
Grey Ladies.
Three firms turned in 100 per cent
enrollments yesterday-the M. Phil
lipsborn & Co.. the Packwood Printing
Co. and Waverly Taylor, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Marriage Course Favored.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. IA (P.-
President James D. Hoskins of the
University of Tennessee said today he
was very wary" but would look into"
a course in marriage proposed by a
psychology professor and requested by
his students.
II have heard that where such
courses are offered in other universities
they teach courtship," President Hos
kinS said.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
D. c. GUARD OFFICERS
GO TO FORT BRAGG

Col. Walter w. Burns of the 26Oth
Coast Artillery heads a group of five
members of the District National
Guard who left Washington at am.
today for anti-aircraft instruction at
Fort Bragg, N. c., where extensive
aerial maneuvers are in progress.
The other members are Capt. Robert
J. Martin, 1t. Herbert F. Mitchell and
Sergts. Joseph r. Robey and Edgar
L. Casey, all of whom are attached
to the 260th Coast Artillery unit.
They will return Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
PLEAS OCCUPY COURT
IS Actions on Calendar in First
Friday Devoted Solely to
Such Litigation.

Justice Oscar r. Luhring in Dis
trict Court today listened to wide
variety of pleas involving domestic
relations cases, with SIS actions on
the calendar for the first Friday on
which this type of litigation is ex-
clusively heard.
Under the new rules for civil pro-
cedure, Justice Luhring has designated
Friday for the hearing Of domestic
relations matters alone. Today's cases
involved motions for contempt of court,
brought by angry wives seeking to
Jail their husbands Tor alleged nom
payment of alimony; problems over
the custody of children, and requests
for maintenance money and alimony
payments.
Litigants and lawyers crowded into
the small Motions Court room as
Richard j. Kirkland, the clerk, called
the calendar, and Justice Luhring
rapidly disposed of the various mo-
tions.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
CIVIL LIBERTIES GROUP
TAKES TEACHERS PART
Massachusetts, Committee Is Set
to Fight for Woman in Czech
Demonstration.

By the Associated Press.
MEDF1ELD, Mass, Oct. 14.-Dark-
haired Christina Alach today put her
hopes for reinstatement as a Med
Geld school teacher in the Massachu-
sets Civil Liberties Committee.
Orville S. Poland, chairman Of the
committee, announced it was ready
to fight" the case of the 23-year-old
school marm who was fired, her su-
periors explained, for taking an ac-
tive part" in a demonstration in Bos-
ton protesting the Munich agreement
on Czechoslovakia.
Poland gave no indication of what
his group had in mind, but said it
would act unless the School Commit
tee sees the error of it's way"
The School Board said Miss Alach's
participation in the demonstration,
which took place in front of the Brit
ish consulate. had terminated her
usefulness as q teacher"