davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-07

The session also helps build the
pro as an authority on the rules.
It's known fact that the aver
age golfer seldom plays a round OF
golf that be does not leave him
self open to disqualification for
breaking a rule, however minor 1t
may be. The most common faults
are teeing ahead Of marker
grounding the club in trap or
stepping full weight in the line OF
putt. Those are careless viola
tions, but many others are due to
ignorance of the rules.
AL Houghton was telling a story
the other day about q duffer who
bet the club champ he could beat
him in an 18-hole match. I'll
catch him in a rules violation" the
duffer said. you can. get the best
of them"
B On the first hole the club cham
pion was trapped on his second shot
and while he was selecting club
the duffer tossed half dollar near
the champs ball. Look what I
found" the champ yelled as he
picked up the half buck, but when
he finished the round and did not
add the strokes to his score for dis,
turbing the sand before he played
the shot he was disqualified and the
duffer collected.
The USGA has amended and SIM
plified the rules in the last year.
Occasional instruction for the club
members would make round OF
golf more pleasant for all.
Herr Brynolf Bor1eson. CORE
spondent of the Swedish paper
Dagbladet Svenska, played Chevy
Chase and Columbia this week in
his second stop on a tour OF golf
courses in the United States. He
will spend several months, including
a week at the Masters, covering the
tournament for his paper.
Herr Borjeson carries letter OF
introduction from Joe Dey, secretary
of the United States Golf Associa-
ton. He particularly. is looking for
new ideas in goH architecture and
intends to write as many stories on
the courses as he does on the players.
A 14-handicap golfer, Herr BorJe-
son didn't lose any time picking up
an old golf custom, a "mulllgan," :"
which is a second shot off the first
tee If you don't like the first.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Hole-in-One in Reverse
Follows 100-Yurd Slice
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April T.
If there's such thing as reverse
hole-in-one club, H. s. "Smitty'' Nc
Kann of Fredericksburg has quail
fled for membership.
Playing on the Fredericksburg
Country Club course, McKann's tee
shot on No. 4 arched into the air at
a 90-degree angle and dropped into
the third hole about 100 yards to
the right.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
|Co-Feutured Mat Tests
|Toniqht Offer Contrast

Tonight's wrestling show at
Turner's Arena will offer a study
in contrast, with the Super Swedish
Angel, 350-pound giant, tackling
Dutch Rhode, the Camden IN. j.
Adonis in one co-feature and Billy
"Tarzan" Darnell meeting the
former champion, Dave Levin, in
the other.
Angel and Rhode, meeting for the
third time, figure to stage another
riotous thriller, and Levin ano
Darnell are expected to feature mai
science. The show will open at 8:45
Evening star., 1948-04-07
By Lewis r. Atchison

Big Ed Katalinas, a good
georgetown tackle in the early
93os, is lowering over the Hill
top these days like a robin look
ing for a fat worm. But Eds
thinking of baseball. not football,
and he's looking for big league
baseball prospects. not fretting
about the Hoyas' football future.
"He's probably the only man
in history to get a job scouting
by writing a letter to a club"
said Rome Schwagel, putting
down a batch of programs for
tonight's &c" Club dinner at the
Mayfiower Hotel. "He tipped off
Detroit about a player and they
hired him as a scout. Isn't that
right, Ed?"
"Just about" replied Katali-
mas, knocking a clinker off his
cigar. But I had the idea in
the back of my mind long time
and the boy I recommended, AL
Simmons, an outfielder, was good
enough to get a contract. A
friend told me about him, but I
thought he was a football play
er who wanted to go to college.
When I found out he played ball
I wrote the Tigers because had
promised to help the boy. You
see I was teaching and coaching
ut Shenandoah, Pa.
THE Tigers looked him over,
liked him and signed him, and
pretty soon they had me check
ing on other prospects they
heard about in that section.
That's how I got started in this
business"
Katalinas, like all scouts spad-
ing this territory, makes George
town an annual port of call. The
Hilltop is becoming increasingly
/ important because of the number
Evening star., 1948-04-07
|vireinio's Teams Take
Coli, Tennis Matches
BY .hs Associated Press


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 7
University of Virginia's golf team
defeated Williams College, % = 5
yesterday. Ray Loving Of tht
Cavaliers took medal honors with
u. 1 ~ ~" T.
Virginia's tennis team also was
a winner here yesterday, defeating
University Of Michigan, 6-3. The
host school won five of six singles
matches and picked up another
point in the doubles.
DURHAM, N. c., April 7 [P.-A
three-goar last period rally gave
Duke University's lacrosse team a
6-5 win over highly regarded Vir-
ginia yesterday. It was Dukes
opener. 1t plays Maryland here
Saturday,
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Toronto and Detroit
Open Final Series
For Stanley Cup
BY the AssoeiGisd Press

TORONTO, April THE Tofon-
to Maple Leafs, who clinched the
National Hockey League title with
q victory here over Detroit, meet
the same Red Wings tonight In
the first game Of the final series
for the Stanley Cup.
Around these parts the cham
|pions are I'll favorites to add the
coveted trophy to their seasons s
honors.
Detroit couldn't beat the Leafs on
Toronto ice all year. In six con-
tests Toronto won four times and
two games ended In ties. At De-
troit each team won twice and they
played two more ties.
Both here and In Detroit the Leafs
held the upper hand in goal pro-
duction. They outscored the Red
Wings, 20 to is, here and is to II
in Detroit.
Toronto won its semifinal series
from third-place Boston. four games
to one, and each Of the victories was
decisive. Detroit opened strongly
against the fourth-place New York
Rangers, winning two straight. Then
the Rangers knotted the series at
AZ before bowling, Al.
CLEVELAND, April Z (P.-Cleve-
lands Barons boosted their Ameri-
can Hockey League playof margin
over the Buffalo Bisons to 2-to-0
today. but their chances of winning
the finals In four straight appeared
dimmed.
After last nights bruising match
which the Barons took. to 3, most
observers felt that despite the Cleve-
landers' record OF, only one loss in
"a games, they would have their
hands full in the remaining contests.
The third and fourth games in
the series will be played in Buffalo
tomorrow and Sunday. Unless the
Barons take both, the two will re-
turn here to continue the series.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Wilson High Troekmen
Win TriunquIur Meet

Wilson Highs track team, winner
If the interhigh track title for the
asst five years. again appears hard
to beat. The Tiger thinclads won
' three-way meet yesterday, scoring
o points to 81 for Roosevelt and
% for Western.
Only double winner at the meet
held at Western Stadium was Henry
Test of the host school. He took
he broad jump and high jump.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Yonks' Houk Refuses
To Go to Kansas City
BY The Associoted Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, April Z.
Ralph Houk, who caught in Al
games for the New York Yankees
last year, says he won't play for
Kansas City. The 28-year-old back
stopper had been optioned to the
Blues by the Yanks, but Houk
thinks he deserved better fate.
'I want permission to make a
deal for myself" he said, adding
he felt he was good enough to stay
in the majors. He threatened to
return to his Lawrence Kans.)
home and go into business with
his father.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Beurd Wants to Join
IOiiers After Graduation
BY the Associoted Press

BARTLEsvILLE, Okla, April 7
Ralph Beard, Kentucky Univer-
sity's star basketball guard, is fol-
lowing the old naxim-"if you can't
lick 'en1, jine EN-"
Beard has contacted Phillips
Petroleum Co. officials, announcing
he would like to come to Bartles-
vile after completing his education.
Beard scored % points against the
Phillips Oilers, although the Okla
homans won the Olympic trials,
53-49, last week. The guard was
selected a member Of the Olympic
team.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Delta State Cageman
Is Top FouI-Shooter
BY The Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 7. Frank
Cochran of the Delta (Miss) State
Teachers team, was the best foul
shooter among the small college
basket ball players for the recently
concluded 1948 cage season.
Final statistics by the national
collegiate athletic bureau showed
today Cochran sank 36 of 43 charity
throws for a percentage OF 1877.
This compares to the mark Of SO
of GA Sam Urzetta Of st. Bona
venture compiled in topping the
major college list with .s22 per-
centage.
Eugene Deiss OF River. Falls
(Wis) Teachers, placed second to
Cochran. He dunked 43 Of So free
throws for .811.
The top 10, based on minimum of
yE free throws Ynado.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Horne, Groziono Tilt
Nets Churity $8,A7

Charity benefits $8,547.21 from
Monday nights Rock Graziano-
Sonny Horne fight at Uline Arena
Rocky's Is per cent of the net
gate, or $7,232.10, goes to the In
fantile Paralysis Fund. Another 5
per cent of the top comes from the
promoters to the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. That amounted to
131311
Evening star., 1948-04-07
By MerreII WhittIesey

According to Golfdom Editor
Herb Grains, rules evenings" have
caught on at golf clubs throughout
the country and for clubs here who
are looking for entertainment for
the membership we would like to
suggest the Metropolitan Area clubs
follow suit.
The events consist of gather
ing of the members after dinner to
listen to rules reading, demonstra-
ton and explanation by the pros
Discussion has been lively and at
tendance good, according to Grafis.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

POIlSIup.
The Babe, who
has accomplish
ed amazing feats
in wi d e " as
sorted fields of
sport, said she
W ould like to
play in the 1948
tournament at
Riviera Country
Club at Los An
geles, June 1912.
The u n / t e d
States Golf As
sociation told
her yesterday y
she wasn't well
Evening star., 1948-04-07

ENGLISH SETTER CHAMPION-Col Samuel Gordon Green of
Alexandria displays his prize English setter Blue Gose Buddy
of the topight entries in the Old Dominion Kennel
Clubs outdoor show at the Alexandria ball park Saturday
April a. The Atlantic Setter Club of which Col Green is
president will hold speciality at this show and entry of
than so of these outstanding sporting dogs expected
Entries close Saturday. and blanks may obtained at all
pet shops in this area. Harrs-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Baseball Results
Colleges.

Colleges.
George Washington. ID; Michisan, II.
Georgetown, B; Villanova, 9.
American, 10; Fort Belvoir, B.
Catholic, 16; Gallaudet, 2.
Alabama, 3: Mississippi, 2.
Richmond. "A; Hampden-Sydney, IL.
Duke, 10; Yale, /.
Baltimore, 2; Washinston COLLEGE, o.
N. Y. u, 10; Brooklyn, Z.
Wake Forest, 9; Quantico, 5.
Western Michigan. 8; Ohio o.. 8.
Manhattan, 15: Kings Point. 6.
Seton Hall, 4; Loyola (Balto.), 4. s.
w. Virginia, 13; Wash. a. Lee, Q.
High Schools.
George Washington, s; Central, 5.
Washington-Lee, s.: Charlotte Hallf B.
Mount Vernon. II; Manassas, "A.
Mckinley Tech, z; Episcopal, 4.
Bethesda, 8; Gaithersburg, 8.
Wilson, II; St. Adams, 8.
Anacostfa. G: HyattsYille, g.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Mount Vernon Girls Win

Everybody on the Mount Vernon
Highs girls softball team. including
the official scorer, got a real workout
yesterday as it beat Manassas High
61-1. Twenty runs were scored in
the second inning. Alice Riley was
the leading hitter with eight singles
in II tripS.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
\AitcheI's Sports Advance

NIitchels Sports Shop basket ball
aam advanced to the quarterfinals
If the District Recreation tourna-
N mt by topping Mount Rainier,
52-2s, last night at Roosevelt High
gvm. Ray Mcneil was individual
Nigh scorer with Is points.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
| Babe Didrikson,
Kept Out of Open,
Hopeful for '49
By the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, April IAN official
"for men only" today barred the
fabulous Babe Didrikson Zaharias
from the National Open golf cham
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Ten years ago-Red Grange.
recovered from an operation,
signed for 18th pro football sea-
son with the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1948-04-07


Virginia Beach tonight the
Left to
nneyue DanaW andJm an
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Fights Last NIGHT
By the Axtociatad Pres,

BY the Assoeiofed Press
PORTLAND, Oreg-Joe Kahut, 1877,
Woodburn, Greg, outpointed Roy Haw-
kins; 19I; Tacoma, 10.
SnATTLE.-Billy Tierney, 14S, Cleve-
144h, Detroit. 8. "'~'
STOCKTON, calif.--Dado Mariono,
III, Honolulu. outpointed Mike Ber-
Los ANGELES.-Freddie Beshore,
1913. 81 Monte. Calf, outpointed
Dutch culbertson, 1877, Los Angeles,
HARTFORD, conn.-Tony Janiro,
100, youngstown, outpointed Johnny
Dudley, 146. New York, 10.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
II bet nsv shi1 I'd find a better pipe tobacco
than Fouor.Cut DILL,s BESTp

Keep your shirt cnl But first
chance you get, Try Flavor-Cut
DnL's BEST. It's Flavor Cut
Tor cooler burning ss wen Is
CLEANER smoking. Flavor Cat -
Evening star., 1948-04-07

bring you al the fduo,tsl mild
ness Of choice Burley tobaceoA
And the pouch package is per
feet for packin'. Try Fhvse-
Cut DuL's BEST.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
$3.50 Were $125, Sl35
$145 Were $ls5

3 BroodcIoths, black with cinnamon, n,uI-
berry with mouve, eroy with black, sizes 10
and H.
Irideseent 6obordine semitolIored In
green and red Size l8.
! BroodcIoth Costume Suit in black. Size 10.
! BroodcIoth Dressmoker, black With coffee
trim. Size Is.
| SenitoiIored Gobordns In eroy. Size le
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Meyer Davis, the orchestra leader
who played every inaugural ball
since President Warren Hardings,
was sitting in the Shoreham Hotels
Palladian Room beaming the other
night. Mr.. Davis was listening to
his favorite brand of music, the
bouncing style known as Meyer
Davis music" 1t was being pro-
duced at the Palladian Room by a
bouncing Meyer Davis Orchestra
conducted by Violinist Walter Scott,
just brought up from the Green
brier in White Sulphur Springs.
The moment seemed propitious
for asking Mr.. Davis about that IA
miliar style which Immediately
Identifies any one of his orchestras.
The Meyer Davis tempo also is
known as the society shuttle or the
businessman bounce. In speed it
lies somewhere between two of its
offspring, the Sidney shuttle, which
is a little slower and more varied,
and the headlong Sherman Bill
ingsly bounce, for which Mr.. Davis
refuses to take any credit, though it
did originate with his orchestras at
the Stork Club.
Many musicians do not regard the
Meyer Davis tempo as a thing of
beauty. 1t makes an orchestra
sound like every other orchestra
playing the same way. 1t makes
fox trot, samba, waltz, rumba and
tango sound the same, rather than
different. It has its merits, though,
as thousands of satisfied customers
will tell you. Like a Sousa march,
the Davis tempo is an automatic
foot-tapper. And, as Mr.. Davis says,
man doesn't have to know how to
dance to get up and dance to this
rhythm; 1t never leaves him in any
doubt as to when he should put his
foot out.
Did you fall upon this Never
Davis tempo by accident or did you
deliberately set out to invent it?"
Mr.. Davis was asked.
"Oh, I Just noticed that more
people dance to this rhythm than
to any other. If you play slow ro-
mantle songs, the young, romantic
people like them, but lot of people
walk off the floor If you play tricky
rhythms people walk off the floor,
too. So :"
When did you start this style?"
Mr.. Davis was pressed. There must
have been q time and a place. You
couldn't have come from the cradle
with the businessman's bounce"
IF this is for publication you can
say anything you want" Mr.. Davis
said.
Fine. But, when, where and why
did it all come about?"
Well" he said, 1T was a long
lime ago, and I guess it must have
been right here in town at the old
How long ago?" he was asked.
"A long time ago." Mr.. Davis said.
More than 80 years ago. When Il
was in high school here I had an
orchestra playing for society affairs.
In those days there were no restric-
tions about service bands competing
with other orchestras for jobs at
these society functions, and found
that my biggest competition was the
United States Marine Band Orcnes-
ira. Every one who could had music
by the Marine Band Orchestra.
Every dance opened with a march
and the orchestra kept on at pretty
Evening star., 1948-12-16
After Dark
Where the Marines Used to Land,
Businessman's Bounce Was Born
By Hosy Macarthur

stiff clip. Everybody liked the
Marine Band Orchestra"
The Meyer Davis Orchestra con-
Quoted by Walter Scott was playing
a current hit tune. You couldn't
have sung, I'D love to get
you on q slow boat to
China" You'd have had to
sing, I'D love tagetcha onnaslow
boat t'China." Light dawned.
1T was those Sousa marches" we
said. That's what started the
Meyer Davis tempo"
you could be right" Mr.. Davis
said, "but there's one thing you
must admit. People dance" He
pointed to the busy Palladian Room
floor. He had us there, all right.
~ II
Mr.. Davis did not know at the
time whether this forthcoming in
augural ball might be the first with
out Meyer Davis music since Mr..
Harding's. Mr.. Davis, since that
time, has become sort of perma-
nent unofficial musical member of
the White House staff and has
played for every President but Tru-
man. There are rumors now, though,
that. some people in a position to
do something about it feel that Mr..
Davis fell from present grace when
he played at the Republican Ma
tional Convention,
That's ridiculous" he said of
this with some logic. There should
be no connection between music
and politics. That convention job
was just another job"
"1t was a pretty well-advertised
appearance" somebody told him.
Certainly, but it was advertised
by them, not by me. If you hire
name band for a dance or a po-
litical convention, you advertise the
fact. The Republicans paid me a
fine fee and I gave them music.
But it was just another job Of work.
I don't support the political views
of every one who dances to Meyer
Davis music"
He has a point there, too.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

! Master Tailored black Dress Coot Of i'm
ported fobrie, size Is.
| Yorn-Dyed Groy Fitted Dress Coot, size
L.
I Master Toiored imported Tweed Sports
Coot, green and rose. size IA.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

DOB were $6S.S3
! Toiored Shorkskin in eroy. Size 7oH.
z 6obordines in wine and brown. Size 3e,
] Tailored Miron Gobordine In navy. Size
II.
4 Toilored Suits, oroy, beige, black. Sizes
II, Is, l8.
? Toiored Suits In green and gray Size.
10 and II.
2 Double Breasted Suits. Size Il in brown
shorkskin, Is in ton eobordine.
] Toilored Gobordine in rust. Size Is.
! Two-tone Semi-toiIored, black skirt,
joe ket Of black and eroy. Size Is.
SIS Were 500
2 Mensweor Worsteds IN blue and brown.
Sizes Ia and l8
Tone Plaid in brown. Size lS.
2 RoIIed-eoIor Suits in red and black.
Sizes g and 20.
J Moster Toilored Groy Flannel in size ls.
J Toiored Forstmonn Gobordine in black.
Size 36.
z Softly Tailored Mensweor Worsteds, oroy,
tan. Sizes 38 to 40.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
$3.50 Were $685.

Royon Sotin Cocktail Suits, jocquord de-
sign. In wine, eroy, black, sizes 10 to Ia.
5 Brocoded Royon Sotin Suits, brown one
black, sizes 10, ID, 18.
| Black Gobordine Dressmoker, royon veIve
trim. Size a.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Sove 209o and More on
Handsome Wool
BroodIoom Rugs

Ends Of rolls, made into rugs for immediate delivery
In seasons most popular coIors group includes
decoroor-wse textures soul ptured and carved rugs.
GRAY -.
!, ox14 S1o5. so $i2e5o !, lOxlO Sl3o5o sios5o
l. ex178" S18921 Sl4s5o
r 12x2'6" $2O5.Oe $16350 9x76" S26l.73 Szo6.5o
ll2xl5:5" $3oo79 S239.5o e'x8,e" S22l.e3 sl77.ss
279 $755 $755sS 9<2 s'6650 s'sz00
!, o;x1T s251oo sis9.5o 1,2x,4's" s285.5o szzs.oo
l12x144" s277.ee s1s7.5o
l12x126" s247.72 s,s75o !, ex172" s1s9o7 s,4s.5o
l. 12x15 s21soe s,5s.5o l. 12x14 s1e47o s1zs5o
1,i2x152" sz4s.59 s,e4.oo !, ,,2x11o"
s14s.el s',5.oo
BLUE.
:, 9.x12, sl479o $1,000 J.. ex12' sl42.5o sll4.oo
j. ~ e*5 $775 $7i575 s'es:3o s's '@<' s'S"'' S'4Sz'
MISCELLANEOUS coLoRs... Was NOW
l. exl2, Mouve 90 s12s.so
l. 9x22 Rose Quartz Recommendation S1ss.5o
w&1-roocoverines
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Fur-trimmed Goats
S65 Were Sss.s5

S65 Were $89.95
z Coots, with Pilgrim collar and pockets,
one in green with dyed mouton lamb trim,
size ID . the other in black with Persian
lamb trim, size Is.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Electric Toosters, Waffle
Irons, Sandwich GriIIs
{. at Exceptional Savings

Modern, graceful design
Chromium Plated with attractive plastic or walnut
finish handles
Nickel Chrome Wire Elements to distribute heat
evenly and give service
Heavy Concealed Feet prevent norring
Every model sells here regularly at higher price
Automatic Pop.up Tooster-AC current-----$13o5
Combination Sandwich Tooster and Waffle Iron with
triple reading heat indicator and heavy, removable
steel erds. &C or DC current. SpeeiaI-------$o95
Sandwich Toaster with triple reading heat indicator.
May be converted to waffle iron. AC or DC current.
Special
Waffle Grids for use with sandwich tooster. Of cost
aluminium. Special SO
Waffle Iron with 7h-inch aluminium erids. AC or DC
current. Special
Automatic Waffle Iron with 7H-nch aluminium grids
si3.9s
Twin WoffIe Iron with separate indicators AC or DC
w&1-Hectrc Appliance,
10th. 1+h. and Streets zone'ls Phone District $500 B
Evening star., 1948-12-16
$3.50 Were $7s.s5

z Two-tone Suits, skirts light eroy, jackets
with darker stripes. Sizes s and 8.
z CoIifornio-desiened Shorkskins in eroy
and brown Size l8.
2 Crepe Dressmokers in oroy and black
Size 40.
8 toIored in black. wine and green. Sizes
II, Is and l8.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Fall Suits
$44.5O Were $685.

| Petite Size Crepe with cardigan neckIine
Size 10 in Kelly ereen
! Gobordne Dressmoker in Wine Size 22R.
! Threebutton Gobordine in black. Size
1917.
Softly Tailored Gobordne Size 40 in oroy.
! Tailored in blue and black check Size H.
! Tailored in black and red check. Size Is.
z Hand Detailed Three button Suits in
black and wne Size II.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

RADIO, Just arrived, new high ndelitI
microgr groove players. clarkstsn. Picksrin!
and GE pickupS preamps. Altee LANSING
speakers and ampIifiers, AM and Pm
tuners. cqstom.built cabinets. 2sos N
1 EAbio. 5ioo 4 a. O. 's!sas SIS; tr.nsmiss.r. tube.
;ss satsnss Ne tuner tuning units; $50
SADiOs y Last 10 days. f,nal clearance;
RCA, Emerson, O. T., etc: 25ss to 609s
off; appliances. records, fixtures. every:
thing must 60; lease expires APEX
RAbIo. % %o.rHoNoGiAfH, Mssnsvox. com;
bination; perfect cond., like new: beautiful
crotched mahogany cabinet; si@i Call
HSDIooPHoN0. combination. 1a4s model
RCA Victor; mahogany finish, $3.50: must
ksAplo:fao5soocHArH, excellent condition.
isl GaDio g e:rSSoaoonArH. SaoonArH auto. s.Sl. model. q
HADio.PFHoNoGRAPH. 1s4s noor model
siivertone perfect cond; 500. Lu. 1850.
= sapio ssn r;aaossiSSesArn i eonsrxA.r,os: n
fESaap5iioo..fsfnSNoSEHPH. fSa5io.ffn 81 g T Phiiso. console
model beautiful walnutscsbinet, S75. Call
Aaf5i afD5iioe.PPHiaoNocRArn. ePHia ox, console: rugs
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siAHGf, Gibson. nsE; door ample. deluxe ds luxe
s23s Is, .: RADIO. 31oo n st. Nv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27
State Conference
OF Social Work To
Begin On March 81

The state conference of Social
Work will meet in Jackson March
81. April / and 2. Miss Clara B.
Herrin, welfare agent of the
Jackson County Department of
Public Welfare, announced.
AS is customary the first day
will be devoted to two study in
stitutes, one on Principles of
Case Work in Public and Private
Agencies" and the other on THE
Child and the Community" The
first general session of the con-
ference will will be on Wednes-
day, March 81, and on Thursday
and Friday there will be section
meetings in the fields of health,
social case work, group work and
community organization. The an
nual business meeting will be
held Friday at IL a. m. and the
conference will close at noon on
that day.
All persons engaged in any
kind of work which affects the
welfare of people are invited to
become members of the state
conference and attend this an
nual session. More than 800 people
from Is different agencies and
organizations attended the meet
ing last year.