davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-21

didate for nomination to public
Office. ="
The following person" named In
the petition was Earl Browder, then
q candidate for Congress.
2 Three similar petitions bearing
Warrants name as "circulator" also
were introduced in evidence by the
prosecution. MarZani denied having
any recollection as to the circum-
stances under which those petitions
were circulated or as to what he
did with them after obtaining sigma
lures.
Trying to Remember"
Pressed by Mr.. Kelley, Marzani
replied with some heat:
II am trying to remember what Is
likely to have happened and my rec
election is that don't recollect."
Another question from Mr.. Kelley
drew the comment from Marzani,
a Phi Beta Kappa man, who studied
two years on a fellowship at Oxford
University, that 1t did not strike
a chord of reminiscence."
Marzani earlier told the jury he
had never seen two of the principal
Government witnesses who testified
against him last week. They were
George Hewitt, New York mem
ber Of the Communist Party, and
Archer Drew, New York police
undercover agent. Both identified
Marzani as the "Tony Whales
whom they knew in New York as
Communist educational director.
Discussed police Brutality"
The defendant said he met q
third Government witness, Louis
Harper, among q group discussing
police brutality" in the East Side
apartment where MarZani lived with
his wife.
There had been an incident" he
said, concerning the beating UP
of two Negroes
1--WE are not concerned with that,
Justice Keech said quickly.
Mr.. Ford said the testimony was
designed to establish basis fol
recollection Of the meeting.
"Yes, SIR" said Justice Keech
"and 1t could have other purposes
too" Nine of the jurors are col
ored.
Denies Being Communist.
Marzari said the New York police
accused him Of being Communis'
in 1941, but later apologized. HI
admitted having been ct Communis'
Party headquarters ut A Avenue {
several times" to pick up his witt
on the way home from work, or fo'
dances, election rallies or-once-
for q group discussion.
F1atly, Marzani told the court hi
had not been q Communist-tha1
his only afnliation was with th'
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Proqrom of the OAR


o'h'e'' DAl ''' 1t Comdr Charles Brendler, leader
Assembly Musician 2c Marine Band
Entrance march--United States Navy Band Orchestra
Entrance Of the President all candidates for
national office and honorary Office, escorted by the
Pages with State Flags -
The Covenant First Presbyterian W A1 Church ,ur
National chairman the Flag Committee leader
The National Anthem Mrs r Tnrockmorton leader
Report of Committee Memorial Bell Tower at Valley
Frank Edgar Lee Historian asne1a ana ian
Concerto opus Mendelssohn
''''a's President General
First Vice President G General
Third vice President General
Recording Secretary General General,
Organizing Secretary General
Treasurer General
Historian General
Librarian General
Renorter General to the Smithsonian Institution
Six Vice Presidents General
Honorary Vice President General
Retiring Of the Coors
AauS'' TOMORROW MORNING.
ons rs pas G Mrs orgsnst
= lob ps aal and National
escorted by the Pages
n1edge soa Of allegiance to the Frank
Vice Chairman Flag Committee leader
The National An'ne" Mrs. r B. Tnrockmorton leader
Final Report of Credentials Committee Mrs Percy Matthews
lAn"1 1'of'A' - - Chairman
Reading of The Recording secretary GENERA
Renort of the Resolutions Committee Mrs. Grace H. Brosseau
i'"poA' ' ~ - Chairman
Reports of National Committees: (contnueO
| Aoericanisn1 Charles A. Herfurth, chairman
American Red Schermerhorn chairman
Daughters the American Revolution Good
Daughters Of the Revolution Manual for Citzenhp
Mrs. Howard A. Latting chairman
Daughters Of American Revolution Student Loan F'no
e N Mrs Lafayette Levan Porter, chairman
Ellis Island Mrs Arthur Satlolo chairman
Address "The OARS Contribution to the Rehabitauon OF
patients at United States Marine Hospital
United States Marine Hospital Ellis Island
,xotion picture Leroy Montgomery chairman
HMo.on Mrs John official reader
Recess - . ..,
Assembly call Musician u S. Marine Band
Repors of National Committees: (contnued)
Filing and Tending Bureau chairman
National Defense William A. Becker chairman
Joanna Floyd, accompanist
Fantasia Pastoral Hongroise- Loppe
Alegretto- benjamin >'ooalo
esenealoecal Records Mrs H. j. Dunavant chairman
Report Special Committee: - . ,,
War Bonds and Stamps Russell William Magma chairman
No'' '1 United States Treasury Department
.u,,,n..r.n. Mrs John s. Heaume ofdcial reader
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Trons-Jordon Capital
Is Guarded as Arabs
Celebrate for Kinq
BY The Assoeiossd Press


AMMAN, Trans-Jordan, May
21. The British of1cered
Trans-Jordan Arab Legion
heavily reinforced It's capital
garrison today to cope with
the expected exuberance Of
Arabs celebrating the first an
niversary Friday of King Alb
dullah's accession to the throne.
Dignitaries from throughout
the Middle East, together with
members of Palestine consulates,
including the American, were
expected to participate in cere-
monies commemorating the
event. A huge midafternoon
feast will be held In Traditional
Arab fashion.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
change of students, educators an
..H>~iAsaal

change of students, educators and
professional men.
3. A ban against sending abroad
educational assistance which Is
mot in keeping with the free demo-
cratic principles and the estab-
lished foreign policy of the United
States" ......
4. A directive to the Secretary OF
State to use private agencies
wherever possible to carry out the
programs objectives.
S. Deportation Of any person, here
under the exchange program, who
engages In political activities OF
activities inconsistent with this
country's security.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Gen. Eisenhower, Army Chief OF
Staff, stressed the need for con-
tinuing to foster world understand
ing of American democracy. He told
the subcommittee the program
should be based on truth and only
truth" because anything else Will
recoil and defeat, you"
Before acting, however, the sub
committee adopted several limita-
tions designed to meet arguments
that have been raised against the
State Departments broadcasts and
other information activities.
Most important Of these restric-
tions is the right Of Congress to
terminate the program by passage
of a joint resolution which would
not require the Presidents sigma.
ture.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
FuIbriqht to Speuk
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
21.-Senator Fulbright, Democrat
OF Arkansas, former president o1
the University of Arkansas, will de-
liver the commencement address al
the University of Virginia gradua.
ton exercises here June 16.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Asked her position on the issue,
Mrs. OByrne declared she inter-
preted the bylaws to mean that, II
both are elected, only one Of the
two candidates could serve.
Mrs. Haig's supporters say the two
positions also differ in that the vice
president general at large must have
the Endorsement of her State organ
ization- which Is not required for q
cabinet office.
Opponents retort, however, that
the OAR parliamentarian, Mrs.
Hampton Fleming, ruled last fall
the bylaws do not make any pro-
vision for there being q State-in-
dorsed candidate for vice president
general and q candidate for a
cabinet vice president general from
| the same State, territory or the
District Of Columbia.
Those campaigning for Mrs. Haig
contest such an opinion. When the
positions Of first, second and third
vice presidents general were set up,
they say. it was clearly understood
they were not to be confused with
the positions of vice presidents gen.
eral at large. They claim the COM
mittee reporting on the cabinet
changes recommended that the
three new officers be called counsel
ors or directors, so their status
would not be In doubt and were over
ruled by the National Board, only
on the grounds that it wasn't
necessary.
Both sides are awaiting election
returns before discussing Their
strategy, should both District wom-
en- be victorious at the polls.
Mrs. Haig's hackers say, however
the issue must be settled one way OF
another. And they express conf
dence that . parliamentary decision
adverse to their candidate could be
overruled on the floor OF the DAF
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Miss BuyIor Chupter Head
soeeiol p;spofch 10 The S,cr

Speeial pispofch 10 The Stor
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
21.-Miss Anna Lloyd Bayler was
named president of Lawson Bolts
Chapter, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy at the recent annual
business session.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
BY Frances Lide

The candidates. OF two local
women for national of1ce In the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton may force the society's 56th
Continental Congress to settle
constitutional issue.
Both sides are reported to have
sought legal counsel in the contro-
versy which centers about a section
in the OAR bylaws providing that
lno two members from the same
State chapter shall serve as q vice
president general at the same time
The two candidates involved are
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, who is
running for the post OF first vice
president general on the ticket
headed by Mrs. Stanley T. Manloye
and Mrs. Roy G. Bowker, who has
been indorsed by the District Society
for one Of the six positions Of vice
presidents general at large.
Supporters OF the Manlove ticket
contend Mrs. Haig's candidacy il
| not affected by the provision In the
| bylaws. They point out the offices
of first, second and third vice presi-
dent general were set up as cabinet
posts in the administration Of Mrs
Henry M. Robert, jr, and asser,
that they correspond to the position
Mrs. Haig now holds as treasurer
general.
Opponents maintain, however
that If both Mrs. Haig and Mrs
Bowker are elected, one would have
to Withdraw, under the OAR rule
They also claim that, as q State
indorsed candidate, Mrs. Bowke,
would have the preference.
Although Mrs. Bowker is an IN.
dependent candidate, she Is known
to have the support Of the secons
slate entered in the OAR election
that headed by Mrs. Roscoe G
Evening star., 1947-05-21

/ American Labor Party. In blan-
ket denial of the prosecution
case. he shouted his answers until
Justice Keech repeatedly admon-
lished the defendant to restrain him
l t.AySpy1tl .2sll IL tL'+ttH~stt~~
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Other Provisions Of Bill.

OtHeT fEUFISiUHS VI D1H'
Other provisions include:
l. An FBI screening Of all pres.
ent and future employees.
2. Reciprocity with other ma
tions, wherever possible, in the ex.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
OAR

Continued From First Page.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31
Camille Iona
Bride-E|e e
Comp|imentec

Miss Camille Long, bride = elect
OF June was honored Thursday
night at a party given by Mrs.
j. o. Bridgers and Mrs. F. M.
Griffith at the home of the latter.
Upon arrival, Miss Long was
presented a corsage of white car
nations.
The lower floor of the Griffith
home a attractively decorated
with bridal decorations Of baby
breath, white snapdragons, and
burning tapers.
Refreshments were served from
the dining DOR table, which was
covered with a cutWork cloth and
conferred with a bowl of bridal
flowers. Mrs. H. M. Griffith pre-
sided at the punchbowl and Mrs.
F.. M. Allen served cake.
The bride : elect received many
lovely gifts.
The guest list included: Miss
Long, honoree; Miss Chris Herr
ir Miss Rufus Edmonds, Miss
Eleanor Reaves, Miss Rosa Lee
Reaves, Miss Hazel Harris. Miss
Margaret HardWick, Miss Louise
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31

.arasre+ Grove and Eugene
'rson were presented the Eliza
Scholarship cup, awarded
000A YEAR to the student in the
sSI 1+b Grade receiving the highest
s- aiasfic record, Friday morning
scy TiIeston school held its final
'.semb.y program.
rho highest award made each
was presented by Miss Annie
|McKoy. r.
Medals we're awarded to E.. G..
'+t for the best all round boy
D l.s1e+e and to Dolores Potter as
a" hest all round girl athlete OF
the year.
r,ower poster contest awards
as follows: Sara Elizabeth
y'. r TAI, received first prize
'. O. 40 for the best poster in the
''~.rnentarv schools of New Han
..ar county, and blue ribbon for
Wv hest poster in Tileston school.
p DIV Powell, 8A2, received a red
-ib5on for second best poster OF
'Tileston.
n the American Legion poster
.~,ntpst Charles Nichols, GAL, re-
soired first prize of $3.50 for the
host poster in the 4th, 5th and 9th
GRADES Of the county.
IN the Health poster contest Rob
.rt Willis won End prize of $500.
Rose Powell, honorable mention,
q M. Norma Covil, honorable
mention, S1.00.
snecial recognition was given
Ronald Gutherie for his faithful
work as chairman Of the audi
torium committee.
MANY Garden contest awards
we're presented to students by Miss
Mary H. Whitfield, School Garden
contest chairman.
The trophy for the county basket
ball championship was presented to
Walter Rogers, captain of the team
nv Miss Verna Farmer, director
Of athletics, Tileston school. Fifty
two school letters were presented
bv Miss Farmer to students who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31
Beware the Wary Wireworm

soon begin to look sickly, and
when such plants are dug up it
will be found that the worms have
eaten practically all the roots.
These pests are frequently found
where the ground is low and
mucky, as well as in light soils.
One effective way of Kidding a
small garden of wireworms is to
trap them by appealing to Their
greediness. Place a slice Of potato
or carrot underground, as illus
trated. Have it spitted with a small
stick SO it can be easily pulled up.
The wireworms which will be
found clinging to the bait can then
be destroyed.
The wireworm usually is about
one and one-half inches long, slim
and either. orange-brown Or yell
low in color. AS these worms live
to the ripe old age of five Or six
years they prove to be a perennial
problem once they infest a garden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31
P att Coward
To Direct
Sunday Music

R. Patt Coward, young Will
mington organist, will be in
charge Of the music at the First
Baptist Church Sunday. Mr.. Cow
ard was for several years assist
ant to Henri ,Emurian, Minister OF
music, and until recently studied
organ under Professor William j.
Skeat, we'll known composer and
orgainist at the Bob Jones Col
lege, Cleveland Tennessee.
Many Wilmingtonions are eamii-
lar with Mr.. Coward as he has
appeared in several churches here
and was the first organist to te
presented by WMFD N tnei" fea.
ture, Emusic of the Masters
Mr.. Emurian has been called
away to attend the commence
ment and graduation exercises at
Lenior : RHYME College in Hickory,
North Carolina.
The Communion prelude viii! be
''Vision" by Joseph Rheinberger
and the evening prelude will be
Alexander Russell's tone poem,
Song of The Basket Weaver.
In memory of u country's
7asd. the Anapn anthem will be
..Recessional' by Reginald De
Koven, and Sunday evening Mrs.
Robert c. Whitaker will be guest
flutist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31
ShedY0urWinterSki
BY BETTY CLARKE
APP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor 9

II
Your first outdoor appearance
of the season in a bathing suit
usually is an ordeal. White win
ter skin looks ~uninspiring when
matched with bright sunlight,
ocean blue, creamy sand OF green
grass.
If you are one of those elucky
people who can get a whack at s
sunlamp before you make your
debut at a resort, you may be
able to bask in public without
feeling like a zombie.
The next best thing you can do,
in lieu of the sunlamp, IS to try
to tone up the dcabness and sal
lowness of your skin before you
emerge in your bare midriff or
strapless swim suit.
Scrub yourself daily with a good
bath brush. Use a pumice or lemon
bleach on b-own-stained elbows,
foot callouses, heels and knees,
After the bath use a friction 10
ton of scented oil and alcohol
to help keep skin smooth and
fragrant. Use a busting powder or
tale. A turkish towel rub will make
your skin tirlgle, but skip it il
your skin is tender.
Deodorant used at frequent in
tervals will keep you glamorwise
during sultry weather. Remember,
also, that no fastidious girl would
dream Of appearing bare legged
without d%efuzzing her legs.
You can DO this hair removal
lob with a wax o. non-odroous
cream or with the razor. OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31
Park
Traffic Squad
G0OnOutinq

Boy and girl traffic squads Of
Sunset Park school won their re-
ward for a year of faithful service
Thursday, when they spent the day
on the beaches-the boys as guest
of the police department, and the
girls as guest of the school P.-T.A.
Miss Mabel Spence Watson, fac
ulty advisor, and a number of
parents accompanied the girls.
Among those attending were:
Chastine Bass, Ann Rusher, Ra-
chel HUMPHREYS, Barbara watkins,
Beverly Sienna, Ann Mason, Nancy
Bates, Loretta Berlin, Peggy
Hewett, Annie Lee Naylor,
Florence hawthorne. Pat Ship,
Mary Hellon Jones, Thelma De-
Vane, Nancy Bender, Barbara
Swami, Betty Ray Shepard, and
Ann Strong.
Barbara Ann Redfearn, Phyllis
Niven, Frances Philemon, Patti
Moore, Joann Batson, Edna Drew.
Lenora Sudbury, Nancy Burke,
Billie Pearl Mobiles, Elsie Mccoy,
Judith Malpass, Sylvia Wilson,
Gloria Stokley, Joe Moore Smith
wick, Doris Merritt, Pearl Carter,
Frances Ann kirkpatrick.
Joan Pierce, Peggy Sue jolly.
Sylvia Hembey, Mary Sue Fulcher.
jaime johnson, Shirley Hamilton
Betty Lee Erstling, Myrtle Down
ing, jaime Ann Cannon.
Dennis Parker. Myron Allen.
Roger Horne, Howard Britain,
Larry Byrd, Arlen Edison, Murle
Teachy, Carlyle Bloome, Jimmy
Chamblee, James Colvin, Jack
Craig, Leonard Drew, Robert Ellis
Kenneth Grant, Dan Gregg, Boye
Hilburn, Hubert Hodgin, Bobby
Jackson, Edward johnson, Rich
ard Lewis, Ray Rogers, Charlie:
Ruark, Hugh Sanderson, Thoma!
Simmons, John Thompson ane
Billy Willard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31
Students Win Awards
In Final Assembly Thursday

have played in two or more major
sports during the year.
Certificates for perfect attend
ance were awarded the following
students:
Frederick Glenn Padrick, Bar
bara Jean Williams, James Wes-
ley Mills, Courtney E. Russ, Jr.,
David Shelton Walker, Vera Mae
Houston, Barbara Rising, Robert
Matthews, Nell Peele and Mary
Lou Mallard.
Jerry Lee Norton, Jimmie Yorp,
Barbara Rivenbark, Mary Cath
crime Mcdonald, Dorothy Faye
Rogers, Basyl Hemby, Leon Pad
rick, Wallace Peele, Billy Peter.
son, William Best, Max Fryar,
Bobby Horne, Donald Jenkins,
Anne Baker, Sarah Matthews,
Sylvia Savage, Doris Smith, Billie
Billiard and Dennis Conner.
Alton Insco, Dallas Smith, Nor.
ma Covil, Libby Jean Mallard,
Georgia Richardson, Herbert
Branch, Richard Smith. Joyce
Hayes, Charles farrell, Patricia
Burriss, Johnnie Permenter, Mona
Peterson, Bruce Newsome and
Marion Hales.
Doris johnson, Geraldine Nc.
Donald, Mabry Roberts, Faye
Scoggins, Marie Walker, Helen
Pugh, Valera Powell, David Viii
son, James Forester, Cecil John
son, Dan Piner, Jay Bats, Norma
Sellers, Sue Walton, Jimmy Ray
Cooper and Adron Insco.
Wayne Moss, Elizabeth Barnhill,
Lynette Patrick, Wilbur Hales,
Mitchell Whitley, Wilson Oliphant,
Earl Sanders, Demetra Carras,
Juanita Hales, Phyllis Savage,
Lucille Britt, Jeanette Smith,
Catherine Smith, Fay Stanley,
and Edward White.
Allan Hardin, John Covil. Hulda
Williams, Almagene Carter, Pa
tricia B~aysden, jeanette Potter,
Thomas Preston, Harold Kelly,
Page Taylor, Jonalean Alexander,
Aubrey Merritt and Victor Batson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31
Shower
Gjven HOnOnnq
Lavese Mi||er

Miss cornelia j. Holden was
hostess Thursday night at The
Community Center honoring Miss
Lavese Miller. whose wedding to
/ Thomas A. Newton will be an event
Of June T..
A china shower was presented
\ the biTde-elect. Games were play
4 ed during the evening with prizes
II awarded the winners. A course of
ice cream and cake was served.
y Arrangements of spring flowers
were used throughout the club
room.
Those present were Miss Miller,
Miss Helen Gaida, Miss Rosa Lee
Brown, Mrs. Juanita B. Love, Miss
lnez Hufham, Miss Beatrice Nc
Gee, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. W.
P. McGlaughon, Mrs. A. H. Stan
land, Mrs. A. c. Jones, Mrs. Roy
Cook, Mrs. S. j. Roberts, Mrs. Har-
ry F. Thomas, Mrs. W. F. Miller,
Mrs, A. ]. Hurst, Mrs. Lottie Nc
Tendon, Mrs. T. H. Mcdonald and
Mrs. c. J. Tenuta, Jr.
dra1op f1,- boc On non oro
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31
e|lamy
Entertain For
Brides E|ec1

Misses Mary and Lillian Bellamy
entertained Thursday at a lun-
cheon, honoring Miss Carolyn Hol-
land whose wedding to Alexander
S. Hall takes place June 4, and
Miss Anne Burr, whose wedding
to Murdoch M. Dunn will occur
June IA.
Misses Bellamy's guests were
invited for 1:30 o'clock at Edge
Hill on Bradley's Creek. The
luncheon table was conferred with
arrangements of white flowers and
places were laid for approximately
20 guests including members of
the bridal parties and relatives OF
the two brides-elect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31

Young Billy Fowler is a patient
in the James Walker Memorial
hospital, following an ;,,pendec-
tony Sunday. At this time he is
getting along nicely.
Bob Futch of Rocky Point is
recuperating at his home, after
a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hinton and
family have moved from their
home on Market street to their
summer residence 80 South
Lumina avenue, Wrightsville
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Whitlock
have moved from their home in
Oleander to 8 East Fayetteville
street. Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atkinson
and young daughter, Margaret,
have moved to Wrightsville Beach
and are residing in the Brldgers
cottage on South Lumina avenue.
Bishop Thomas H. Wright, Mrs.
Wright and their three children
are now spending the summer
season at the Calder cottage on
South Lumina avenue, Wrights-
vile Beach.
Mrs. Bernice Chambliss Black
of New York and Pee Dee, S. c.,
will arrive today to spend several
days as the guest of Miss Emma
Bellamy Williamson at her home
on Market street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. B. Cheatham
and family have moved from their
home in Mimosa Place to their
summer cottage, 5 Henderson
street, Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Mitchell
will leave today to attend the
graduation of their daughter,
Emma, from Salem College,
Winston Salem.
Mrs. c. L. Pierce of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. B. Cheatham at her cot
tage on Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Margaret Sprunt Hall Of
Farmville, Va, arrives today to
attend the wedding of Miss Caro-
Ign Holland and Alexander Sprunt
Hall Wednesday, June 4.
Mrs. George Black of New York
and Peedee, S. c., is the guest of
Miss Emma B. Williamson at he-
home on Market srteet.
Mrs. Nelson MacRae has left
for Linville, where she will spend
several days.
R. Pratt Coward, Harry w. Mas
on, Jean Sanders, Edith Mclean.
and Jane Murph-ee, all students at
Bob Jones college in Cleveland,
Tenn, aye home for the summer
vacations.
Henri Emurian is spending the
weekend in Hickory, where he is
attending the commencement ex-
ercises at Lenoir-Rhyne college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31
Miss Gr00ver
To Entertain
Engaged Pail

Miss Margaret Grower will en-
terrain this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, for Miss Anne Burr, much
honored bride-elect of June, and
fiance, Murdoch M. Dunn. The
party will take plave at the Groov-
err home, 300 S. Front street.
Approximately 40 friends Of the
engaged couple have been invit-
ed for the occasion.
During the growing season it is
better to dust or spray plants to
prevent infestations of insect
pests, rather than wait until the
plants have been severely at
tackled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-31
she has landed herself a lifetime

she has landed herself a lifetime
job.
Even though she may not have
had all her mind on her studies,
her college years are bound to
have added considerably to her
education.
So long as marriage is regarded
as the finest career a woman can
have, the most successful goods
are the girls who grab off the
best husbands.
The remarkable thing about the
professors figures isn't that nine
out of 10 co-eds are more inter-
ested in getting husbands than
in gettinc educated.
The remarkable thing is that
the one girl in 10 isn't smart