davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Michigan, SMU, Texas, Ga. Tech,
Named Favorites In Bowl Contests

NEW YORK, Dec. AP)--According to the odd
makers, that fraternity which backs it's choices with cod
hard cash, Michigan Southern Methodist Texas and
bowl games on New Years Day. There will be II other
bowl events JAM including the Shrine game San Fran
cisco between the Eastern and Western All-Stars.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
HyIo Lodd Lands Hunter Title
AT Rotary Club Horse Show

hunter as well as a second In the
pair class, Kristi emerged with tn
points and the reserve hunter title.
When Linky Smith of Baltimore
appears at a local horse show with
George w. Fitzpatrick Party Miss,
the home town open jumper pilots
know they are In for some heavy
competition. Linky was In fine
form as was Party Miss, beautiful
gray daughter Of "Liz" Whitney's
Bonnie Mutt.
Amasses 13 Points.
The combination Just about took
over the open jumper classes and
annexed the tricolor with q 13-
point score, winning the open
jumpers and go-as-you-please as
well as second In the warm-up
Bobby Lees Bonne File, another
daughter Of Bonnie Mutt, and Helen
Eichelberger's Baltimore entry,
Sedgefire, were tied for reserve
jumper honors with 7 points. The
local horse won on a toss between
the two owner riders. The most
popular win of the day was the
victory OF Bill Stevens veteran
Cody in the knock -down-and-out.
Cody, Is years old, In two jump
offs beat the star leapers OF this
area with the bars set ut 5 feet.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Washington, Baltimore Rollers
Take Shots at National Titles

Crack pinspiiiers Of the WASH
ington and Baltimore area get their
chance ut National Duckpin Bowl
ling Congress crowns starting to-
morrow as the 18th championship
event goes into the final round at
Bethesda Bowling Center. What
| is shaping up as the banner week Of
the tournament win close with teams
from the deep South and New Eng
land on the firing line.
Three champions are due to de-
Ifend their titles this week and thus
far 1t has been rough going for
crown holders. From Baltimore will
come the All-States Life Insurance
quint to defend the woEnen's team
| title and Kitty schauchik to make
q defense of her women's singles
championship. Washington's Lor-
raine Gull, still on top In wonen's
doubles with partner Bing Moen.
will try to retain her all-events dia-
dem.
Champions toppled almost as fast
as pins as the second week Of cham
pionship play ended, leaving the
above trio the last Of the title
holders. Major crowns lost included
the mems team championship held
by the Casino Alleys Of Meriden,
Conn; mems singles, held by
Charles Kebart OF New Haven, Conn,
mems doubles owned ~ Henry
Roetzal and Bill Powley OF Bridge
I port, Conn, and the women's
doubles formerly in possession Of
Leona Krahl and Gladys BONN Of
New Haven.
Kebart, who won with All last
year. finished with asa, far below
the AS lead held by Winnie Guerke
OF Baltimore. Joe Radocy, who lost
his all-events crown, and Checks
Balducci topped mems doubles with
l851, while the East Providence.
(R. ID Bowling Academy five held
onto the team lead with 1,972. Meri-
den Alleys Of Meriden, Conn, and
Howard Shoes Of Torrinston, Conn,
Evening star., 1947-04-21
By Larry Lawrence

DR.. and Mrs Paul Rosenberg can
tack up another tricolor alongside
one of the most impressive collec-
tions OF ribbons ever garnered by
one horse in this section. In yes
terday's Rotary Club horse show at
Meadowbrook. the Rosenbergs' Hylo
Ladd won the hunter championship
before q crowd Of $500 with 101z
points.
Hylo Ladd. having taken high
honors in the largest shows In the
land, is a 10-yesr-old Virginia bred
gelding by Haphazard. He was sold
to the Rosenbergs by Martin vogel
jr., the noted Virginia horseman
who owns the famed Broadmore
course at Warrenton where the vir-
ginia Gold Cup is run. Vogel Is Sc
fond of Hylo Ladd that he journeys
from Warrenton to ride the beauti-
full chestnut In all the shows. The
gelding's two blues came in the
working hunter and open hunter,
Kristi Is Second.
Mrs. Lee Counselman's crack
working hunter, Kristi. under the
able hand Of Jane Blunt, usually
has smoth performances. When In
the open hunter the talented
daughter Of the great Black Caddie
nearly went down In the in-and-
out it looked as il there would be
no ribbon for Kristi. But the judges
were In conference" and, not seeing
the round, ordered Kristi to take
another turn about the course. A
f1awless round gave Kristi an unex.
pected second ribbon. With anothel
red ribbon won in the workine
Evening star., 1947-04-21
7b2 Dogs 10 Compete
In Alexandra Show

Seven hundred sixty-two dogs,
one Of the largest entry lists in the
clubs history. will compete in the
Old Dominion Kennel Clubs annual
show at Alexandria ball park on
Saturday. Fourteen States and the
District Of Columbia are represent
ed, and competition will be keen in
all breeds and groups.
Judging starts at 10 am, with
eight rings in operation. Group
and best-in-show judging will be
about $3.50 pm. Haywood Hartley
Of Richmond is picking best-in-
show.
Featured attractions are a chill
dren's handling class for those
under 16. an obedience competition
and the Potomac Miniature
Schnauzer Clubs speciality. Pro-
,ceeds of the show will be divided
between Children's Hospital and
Alexandria Hospital. Tickets may
be obtained at the Hecht Co. and
from Mrs. Arthur Forbush, club
secretary. Mt Emerson 7536
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Leaders Uudisiurbed
In Abe Tenpin Meet
BY the Asseeis.sd Press

LOS ANGELES, April 2l.-Firine
In the American Bowling Congress
tournament yesterday left the lead
ers tlndisturbed as the classic passed
the halfway mark
The big pin event began March n
and runs through May Il.
The leaders:
Five-man-grunswick Mineralities, New
York 3023; Hermann Undertakers, Ct
Louis 1922; Diamond Haven Inn, Syracuse
N. ", 2Q73; Natural Set Up, st. Louis
2gb1; New York Bowling Association Blues
New York 2937.
Doubles-Ed Doerr, jr.-Len springmeyer
st. Louis 1866: Frank Mataya.Hsnk IAu-
Janus. Chicago 1900; Jim Frana John
Erben, Chicago 1892: A. Bauman-P. Hol-
stein, Columbus Ohio 1873.
Sineles-Georze oFlaherty, Waukegan
nl., TIT; Andrew Varipapa, New York 716;
Harral Annette, Laguna Beach, Calf, 702
John Dayton, New York 701; Joy (Co)
Stras, Los Angeles 69Q
All-events-Hank Lauman, St. Loui,
1914; Eddie Koepp, Cleveland, Ohio, 1912
Joe Norris, Chicago 1895; Felix Gelhausen
Elisabeth, N. j., 1924; e. rriehs. Detroit
1911,
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Virginia Open Champ
Ineligible for PGA
sneeiuI nI,na.eh h 1h. Star

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April 21.
The Middle Atlantic PGA Tour
nament Committee has It's fingers
crossed today, hopeful that the
sponsors of the 5000 MAPGA
championship at Old Point Com
fort next week end will not insist
on the presence Of George Payton,
the new Virginia Open champion.
Payton won the 20th Virginia
Open yesterday at the Cavalier
Country Club course with a score
Of 266, eight strokes better than the
previous record 274 held by Chan
dler Harper. Payton is not eligible
for PGA membership. however, and
unless a special ruling is made he
can not compete in the tournament.
A scheduled MAPGA champion
ship for Old Point several years
ago was Cancelled at the last minute
with Harper the issue at that time
In somewhat similar case. He
was the hottest golfer In the State,
but not member Of the section.
Yesterday Harper was second to
Payton, the 23-year-o1d Hampton
pro, with 270 while Sammy Snead,
defending champion, had 27l.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

took over third and NTH places, re-
|spectively.
IN women's team competition
Franks Restaurant Of Hartford
Conn, took second place with 1.657
behind the Ida Simmons team OF
Norfolk, Va. which leads with 1,723.
Mems Champienship.
Bowling Academy "a. East Provi- a..
sslss ssissa a|s9: asR|..'sk k.lssa ssIses 1855
Mems Booster.
Takoma Hornets. Washington ------ 11eQ
Y W Post 1850 rront Rosal Egg se
Barretts Service station, WashinE-
MEMS DWbles.
=. Fadecy Checks Balducct. Tor
Kenneth Linsbsrs-Gordon Mcrivee.
Joe Df1siss.i 81 Miss-Lsrr, RI smith. washing -
Winnie Gnerke. Baltimore 445
steve witovski. Hartford, Conn Al
Women's Championship.
ETsnss Rsstsursnt, Hartford ----- - ilsss
Women's Booster.
O0t0ullI lCo CTedH N9.s WASHINGTON 1898
Kidweils Senators. WaShinston 1851
Harrison Roofers, Washington--1 1855
W0men's Doubles.
IngomAr Moen-Lorraine GULL.
Minerva weisenborn-Ruth Gents.
r,e ,1sS 1RssSssold..M.mis Mcdonald, 10 ..s
Wemen's Singles.
Flo Reynolds, watertown, Conn.,. 40
Audrey Atkipson, Baltimore 406
Flo THRONE. Hartford 390
Mixed Doubles.
Boots Pettit-Les Robinson, WASH
Mary Niemintz- Chip Kemis. wash
Emma wrliams-Milton Hogssrd, !.
Norfolk -- Isl
John Dennis for Women.
Millie Leonard, Waterbury y--- Bic
Mary Brown. washington SIS
Frances Wilson, WASHINGTON 4a7
John Dennis for Men,
Walter Kerjewskt, New Haven S21
Fred Teller Meriden - TIA
AL Cissel, Silver Spring 671
Women's All Events.
Flo Reynolds, Hartford - Ills
Polly Locks, Richmond -- 1895
Flo Throne, Hartford = - 1898
Mems All Events.
Charles pinnigan, Lowell, Mass. 1919
Charles Pace. Norfolk 4~- 1907
George Gastcnsuay. Beverly. Mass. lies
Evening star., 1947-04-21
RossIyn BowIers Swomp
Blue Ribbons in Series

Connecticut's famous Blue Ribbon
bowling team left q sizeable money
contribution TO Rosslyn bowlers here
after salvagfng only one victory
out OF q home-and-home singles,
doubles and team series against the
nearby Virginia outfit. Connecticut's
lone victory Was In the team match,
1910 to 1882. Steve Witkowsd rolled
AIT for the visitors and Lou jenkins
1856 for the hosts.
Joe Harrison and Cletus Pannell
took the doubles over Witkowsh and
Joe Gacek despite . 416 rolled by
Witkowski. Pannell won the singles
over Nick Tronsky. 3s2-350. Rosslyn
previously swept a series at VIII
limantic.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Pin Meet Started
By PoroIyzed GIs

A four-week national tenpin
bowling tournament for paralyzed
war veterans opens today in six
Veterans Administration para
legic. centers.
Forty-two veterans, paralyzed
from the waist down and bowling
from wheel chairs, are taking
part. They represent paralegic
centers, In birmingham, Mass;
the Bronz, and Staten Island,
N. z; Memphis, Tenn; Hines,
ILL.,, and Van Nuys, Calf.
Each team. consisting Of five
bowlers and two alternates, will
bowl three games week and
wire results to the VAS special
service branch here.
First, second and third place
winners will receive trophies pre-
sented by the Bowlers Victory
Legion.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Naval Barracks K Team
Receives Basket Ball Cup

The Naval Barracks Quarters <
basket ball team has received the
Potomac River Naval Command
Commandments cup, presented an
nually to the PRNC champion. Ir
addition Ill, members of the team,
will receive gold basket balls.
Representation Of the cup wal
made at Barracks K by Rear Ad-
miral George B. Davis, q. 8. N.
Commandant of the PRNC.
Barracks K also placed two mer
on the all-star team Mac Duckwortfl
and Chuck Simpson. Jack Nc
Mahon OF the Receiving Station
Joe Pohala OF Quarters I and j
Dillich OF Naval Research Labora-
tory also were named.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Sweeny HurIs 2-Hitter
As St. Michuel's Wins

Outstanding individual perform
ance of yesterdays Catholic Youth
Organization baseball play was the
two-hitter turned in by Pitcher
Bobby Sweeny. Sweeny famed l3
AS his st, Michael's team walked
away with an 81 decision over Ma,
tivity.
In other CYO contests Blessed
Sacrament downed st. Anne's, 1876;
Holy Comforter trounced st. Alloys
ius, 1910: st. Peters shut out Noun,
Calvary, TO; st. Anthony's drubbec
Campus School, 1873; Sacred Hear
outlasted ST. Joseph's Home, 1914
and st. Francis edged st, James
1919.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Hurt Girl Finishes
Race on One Ski
BY the Associated Press

NORDEN. Calf, April IL
Kris Berg, the Norwegian ski
ace, won the fifth annual silver
belt trophy at Sugar Bowl yes
terday with time of 1.19 in the
1,383-foot slalom race, but q
University of California girl with
q time OF 9:21.7 won the applause.
The coed, Josephine Crane, was
seven minutes behind the field In
the women's race, but she fin-
ished-on one ski.
Josephine smashed into a tree
on the way down, knocked her.
self out and broke one ski. Re-
covering, she dug herself out OF
the snow and crossed the finish
line on the remaining ski.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
SondIot Mines Run Up
Bio. Scores on Rivals

Losing sandlot baseball teams had
d hard time of 1t yesterday as their
opponents battered them with ease
to hang UP lops1ded victories. No
shutouts, however, were reported.
Heurich Brewers ran up the big
gest count with their 17-2 win over
Fort Belvoir, while Hubbard Clean
ers drubbed suitland A. C. 1873;
Irish War Vets polished of Mercury
A. c., 11-4; Maryland Wildcats
topped Kenilworth, 1873, and the
Woodley Clowns blasted the Hearst
All-Stars. 1912.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Chick Guri!boldi to Face
Freeman on Mat Show :

A 30-ninute special match BE-
tween Chick Garibaldi, brother oi
Gino Garibaldi, and Ace Freeman
Of Troy, N. Y, has been added to
Wednesday nights wrestling show
at Turner's Arena. In co-feature
bouts Dotty Dodson OF Los Angeles
will face June Byers OF Texas and
Dave Levin, the former champion
will engage Rough House" Jack
O'Brien.
Laverne Baxter Of Texas and
Faro Rinaldo, a newcomer, will
clash in an added attraction.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Furkus League MEETING

Managers of teams entered In
Andy Farkas' class A softball
league will meet tonight at 1880 at
his store, 818 Eighteenth street NV,
to complete plans for the season.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

Nine hole blind bogey winners at
Woodmont were: DR.. Michael Harris,
50-14-36; Frank Luchs, 50-14-36;
Serge Sacknoff, 50-1+36;; Sam
Block, 47-l1-36; DR.. Jerome Liv-
ingston. 1855 and Ed Workman,
42-6-36.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Night and day.
at home or away
..always carry
faj'TUMs!

FAMOUS QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID InbIeEIIoN
Good 4doiee, because you never know
when acid indigestion is going to hit
Fou! Great relief because nothing
Just nothing-tops Tums! Handy to
carry and pleasant to take as candy
mints. Tums neutralize excess acidity,
relieve heartburn and that bloated
feeling almost instantly. You can't beat
that for speed! Yet no soda in Tums,
no raw, harsh alkali-no risk of over.
alkalizing! Get Tums todayi
Evening star., 1947-04-21

jaime E: Jeffcoat scored the first
hole in one of the season at East
Potomac when he dropped q five
iron shot into the cup on the 16s-
yard 18th hole of D course. His
playing partners were Robert Swan
son, Helen Swanson and Francis w
Atkins.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
California A Not
Supporting Henry Wallace

SAN FRANCISCO, - DR.. Carl
ton B. Goodlett, president Of the
San Francisco branch of the
NAACP, attended the draft Wal
lace" meeting in Fresno, July 19,
as an individual and not as an
official of the Association, he has
advised the national office in New
York.
An inquiry by Walter White.
national secretary, following a e
port published in the New York
Times, July 20. brought a wire
from DR.. Goodlett starting: Il
participated in Democrats for
Wallace meeting in Fresno as a
private citizen without any or
ganizational affiliation..
The political action policy of the
NAACP, adopted by resolution of
the Cincinnati annual conference
in 1916 ad reaffirmed in June by
the Washington conference is that
branches of the Association nav
not endorse candidates, although
Individual members and branch
OFFICERS are not restricted.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Bethune-C OOkma
Students Enjoy
Charm School

Fla. - Lou
Swarz, talented trained and one
CT our most charming actresses
will be long remembered by stu
dents who attended either of the
Charm Schools - Bethune-Cook-
man College in Datona Beach, Fla.
Or here at Famcee-conducted by
her,
At Bethune Goodman over so std
ents attended the Charm School
which was a project within itself
While at Famcee the school was
part Of the Home Economics and
Cosmetolgy Departments, Topics
of discussion were: Making Your
self More Interesting, Individual
ity and Personality. Voice and
Conversation. Self Improvement,
Ideals off Charm, and Your Re
sponibility to Divine Guidance. or
to God"
President Richard v. Moore and
DR.. Bethune of Bethune Goodman,
and President Gray here at Fam
Gee were high in their praises for
the contribution Miss Swarz is
making as a First offering
! Charm School in various Sec
lions which will surely add to anc
enchance the education Of stu
| dents and Summer School in ser
vice teachers, who are studying
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
War Department
Reduces Sentence

NEW YORK-The NAACP Legal
Department was notified that the
sentence of Willie Wilson, for
mer CT, has been reduced from
twelve years to eight years, as
the result of NAACP interview
ton in behalf of the prisoner. Will
son had originally been sentenced
to life Imprisonment, and a petit
ton to the War Department by
he NAACP Legal Department re-
suited in the reduction to twelve
years from life Imprisonment, in
June of 1916.
The petition, submitted in April
Of 1916, pointed out that it was
apparent from the cumulative
testimony of the witnesses to the
killing that there was no malice
aforethought or premeditated in
tent on the part of Wilson to shoot
or kill the deceased" Wilson was
tried by a General Court-Martial
on the 25th of July, for an alleged
premeditated killing of a fellow
soldier.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Garden Party at
Bethel M Church
Tremendous Success

Junior Stewardess Board of
Bethel A. M. E. Church must be
Garden Party Friday night July
%, on the church lawn and all
who failed to attend missed a treat
Amid Japenese Lanterns. the four
small tables were decorated in
different pastel shades, with cut
flowers to mach. The young Mat
ron were gowned in Spring fro
mails and made a very pretty
picture.
AS a special attraction, the
Cheerful Builders had a fishing
pond and fishing was very good.
in fact, the lake was dry very
early in the evening.
The members wish to thank all
for such a very nice attendance.
Mrs. G. Dunkin, Pres.
Mrs. Elsie Embrey, Sec.
Rev. II. w. BIetson, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Community Program Night Will
Be Presented Every Friday Evening
At the Corby Street Fairgrounds,
Members of Peace
Caravan Have Busy
Time In Omaha

The four members of the Peace
Caravan, Joan Williams, Cynthia
Mallory, zerita Thrower, and
Jeanne Lemal, have found their
time well occupied here in Omaha
On Tuesday, July 18th, they
spoke to the girls at the YWCA
Residence on peace time military
consumption and also to the Jew
ish War Veterans on the Stratton
Bill concerning displaced persons.
Wednesday, July 18th they visit
ed the Lions Clubs T. B. camp,
were interviewed over KBON, and
spoke to the high school group
at the Social Settlement on race
relations. Thursday they visited
Woodson Center, the Day Nursery,
City Mission, and the County
Hospital. On Friday evening they
met with a group of young
Omaha students and workers who
are interested in forming a pro-
gressive political action group. On
Saturday, July 10Th, the girls took
part in two services at the Seven
tn Day Adventist Church, and
Sunday they spoke at two ser
school and college students at
vices of Zion Baptist, to the high
the First Methodist Church, and
to the girls of st. Johns A. M. f.
Church. On Monday they broad
casted over KOWH and passed
out literature on the Straton Bill
at the Brandeis Theater to sup
plement the film on displaced per-
sons shown there.
Tuesday, July 22nd, they spoke
to the Cosmopolitan International
on Russia and the UN, and Fri
day, July 25th, they spoke to the
Downtown Kiwanis on the same
subject. They wound up their
week on Sunday by conducting
the morning church service at
Trinity Methodist, presenting a
forum discussion on world govern
ment to the Trinity Methodist
Young People, and speaking to
the adult group of Pilgrim Bapt-
list Church.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
UNIQUE OBJECTS TO BE
DISPLAYED AT, ATLANTA u

ATLANTA, Ga, 80 Unique de-
signs in sculpture, wire jewelry,
and masks will feature the ex-
hibit of the Arts and Crafts Work
shop at the Atlanta University
Summerer School which will open
0 the public on August 5, in Laura
Spelman Rockefeller Building,
Spelman Colleg. Also in the dis
play will be mural paintings, alb
stract designs treated on cloth
materials, puppets and marione-
ties, self portraits, poster designs
finger painting and oil and water
color painting.
Thefaculty and students will
hold Open House for the Summer
School community from TOO
900 p. m. OF August S. at which
mite there will be a marionette
show and other entertainment.
The exhibit will continue on view
through Wednesday, August G.
According to Walter A. Simon
and Lash Guthrie, instructors at
the Workshop, one Of the obiec-
tives of the program has been to
show that everyone has creative
talent. Another has been to point
out the sensitivities of people who
have because of social pressure.
allowed their sensivities to be-
come dulled Or inhibited. Practi-
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Band Concert, Movies and
Community Singing to Be
A Feature At Each Program

The first of series of Comm
unity Night Programs will open
Friday night Aug. l at Corby
Fairgrounds corner Path and Cor
by St, and continue every Fri
day night through August. A
band concert by the Community
Band under the leadership of
Charles Williamson will open the
program at Z o'clock. At 8 o'clock
a special movie of several car
toons and a sport movie will be
shown and at $50 a half hour of
community singing will be led by
Mrs. Addie Foxall Hinton. The
songs will be flashed on the
screen and will consist of popular,
spirituals, and folk songs. These
programs are being presented for
the entire family and are being
presented by a committee repre-
senting the different social, civic
f%raternal and Veterans groups
Business establishments, City
Recreation Department. Omaha
Urban League, North Side Branch
YWCA Churches and Near North
Side Branch YMCA. Members of
the committee are: Marjorie Ware,
chairman Of the program COM
mittee, Travis Dixon, chairman Of
the equipment committee, Bernice
PEBBLES Ethel Brewer Marty
Thomas, Rev. E. B. Childress, Leo
Bohanon, Mae Taylor Ralph
Adams, Walter Bell, Charles VIII
hanson, Roscoe Mitchell Frank
Cottrell, Rev. Charles Tyler, Mar
ion Taylor chairman of the pub
licity committee and John r. But
Ter, chairman of the committee.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
NeW General Secretary for
Christian, JeW Conference

Vassar post he was Professor of
English at Smith College, North
amptun, Massachusetts. He re-
ceived his bachelors and masters
degrees from New York Univer-
sity and his doctorate from Har-
ward University.
The author of several books, DR..
MacCracken was co-chairman Of
the International Conference of
Christians and Jews which was
held in Oxford. England last sum-
mer. DR.. MacCracken will as
sumo his new post early in Sept.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02

people lived there. Everyday
brought its excitement and novel
ties. Each wife lived in her own
separate house. The great wall
enclosing the compound was two
feet thick and ten feet high.
Mbonu speaks of his father
many times in his books. He ad-
mired his father very much. His
father seldom laughed or smiled.
It was said IN wrestling circles
that no champion had ever de-
ieated him. He still had q robust
and handsome physique at the
age of 70.
Mobonu always wanted to go to
school. He insisted on going to
Mission School. His father wanted
HIM to marry While still young
boy but NbonI refused and broke
IL iIther prec'de 1t. and his family
gave up all hope for him. But
ht won a scr ,lci ship 20 The Nor
NAL School in Nigeria. and re
a'so Taught t a loci: high school
and took a % -.spondence course
rem OxforS University.
He came U ths UnitCd States
in 1889 an6 since then he has
.orned a II. al Ohio Stale Uni
versity ard a Masters Degree in
Education or: Administration IL
,ne Univer'.y of Chicag, He
lag spent seven gears in the
United States as a student ard
lecturer.
II IFS neH hook. = have two
Continued On Page 4