davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Curtis Stone, one OF the all
time great among American
distance runners, will compete
in the Acacia 2-mile run at
The Evening Star Games in
the National Guard Armory,
January IA.
Competing here last year for
the first time, Stone, a former
Penn State star and now run
ming for the Shanahan Catholic
Club OF Philadelphia, finished
second to Fred Wilt, the FB1
agent who broke the tape In
the very respectable time OF
eos.
Wilt, q member of the New
York Athletic Club, will COM
pete in the Metropolitan AAU
meet and will not be back to
defend his leg on the Acacia
trophy.
Stone, gaining top form a few
weeks after The Star Games
this year, ran the two-mile in
1862, a time which will make
him a strong favorite to take
the race this year. However, II
Jack Barry, the Irish half-mile,
mile, two-mile and three-mile
champion, elects to run in the
Acacia, Stone will be hard
pressed to win.
Stone is the current AAU
5000 meter steeplechase cham
pion, having won the title at
Fresno, Calf. defeating Forest
Efaw of Oklahoma by S yards.
Efaw has always been a top
contender in the distance races.
During the summer Stone
competed in a number Of Euro
pean meets. In London he ran
second to England's Wilson IN
the 2-mile and two days later
ran third in Dublin in a 3-mile
race won by Barry with Wilt
second. Wilson of Ireland,
running with a 200-yard handi-
cap barely nosed Stone out In
. Smile race at Belfast two
days later.
Stones performances have
Evening star., 1949-12-11
McGuire's S Last. Second los!
For Knieks Downs Staqs
By the Assoeiotsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-A twist
ing, driving layup by Dick Nc
Guire in the final second of play
gave the New York Knickerbock-
ers tlngling 90 to 91> overtime
National Basketball Association
victory over the Chicago Stays to-
day.
A Madison Square Garden
crowd of $500 thrilled to the up
hill surge staged by the Knicks
who drove from behind q 52-40
halftirne deficit.
A free toss by the Knicks' Vince
Boryla with four seconds of regu-
lation time remaining. tied the
score at 84-84 and sent the wild
contest into overtime.
Connie Simmons led the New
York offense with 81 points, while
the smooth shooting Max Zaslof-
sky paced the Stays with 90.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Washington-Lee High Schools
champion rowing team. which won
this years national scholastic row.
ing title with a borrowed boat,
will have its own shell next year.
Principal Claude Richmond dis
closed that an order has been
placed with George Pocock, famed
shell builder of Seattle. and that
delivery is expected next March.
To help defray the expense of
the 81 900 racer, WI students will
sell Christmas trees this month.
Plans also are under way for
a contest in which the student
body will have an opportunity to
name the boat.
Known as the "Cinderella crew"
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Rally by College Star!
Brings 21-6 Triumph
Over Pro Clippers
by the Assoxio,ed Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Dec. 10. -
The College All-Stars. eclipsed by
Charlotte's Clippers in the first
half. shone brightly in the last two
periods today to trounce the pro-
fessionals. 21-6.
Tom Fetzer, Wake Forest COL
lege freshman coach, staged a
brilliant personal comeback after
the intermission, scoring two
touchdowns and passing for the
third to lead the collegians to their
second victory in the 3-year-old
series. Oddly enough, in each OF
the three games, the stars have
scored 81 points. They won, 21-l3,
in 1947 and lost 1921, year ago
Whatever it was that Wake
Forests Peahead Walker and
South Carolina's Rex Enright, ALL
Star coaches, told their squad at
the half, it worked. The boys took
their cue from Notre Dame ALI
America Leon Hart, who watched
the game from their bench, unable
to play as originally planned due
to a restraining order by the
NCAA. Az halftime, Hart told the
5000 chilled spectators that he
thought the boys would do better
in the last two periods. They did.
Hart and his teammate Emil
Sitko had agreed to play in today's
game. but yesterday they with
drew after they learned participa-
ton might affect their amateur
standing. Both have planned to
play in the East West game in
San Francisco, December 81, and
Hart said it was necessary to
maintain amateur status for that
contest.
Sitko did not attend today's
game because of his wife's illness
in South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Terps, Hoyas Resum'
Grid Toll Tomorrow
For Bowl Contests

The football practice grind
starts again for Maryland and
Georgetown tomorrow as they be-
gin the serious work for January
"a bowl games. The Terrapins are
paired against Missouri in Jack
sonville's Gator Bowl while the
Hoyas 60 against Texas Western
in the Ell Paso (Tex) Sun Bowl.
Both have three-a-week work.
outs planned on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. with the
Terrapins due to leave for Jack
sonville on December 26 and the
Hoyas for Ell Paso on December %.
The Maryland Missouri tilt is
shaping UP as a test between q
top defensive eleven (Maryland)
and an excellent offensie outfit
(MissourD. The Tigers, winners
of seven games while losing three
(Ohio State. Southern Methodist
and Oklahoma, rolled up a total
of 1859 yards for 181 first downs
and an average of 1859 yards
game, the eighth best average in
the country.
Maryland, though. has figures
to show it's tight defensively. The
Old Liners were the third best
team in the land. permitting 1878
wards game
Dick Braznell, halfback, is the
big noise in the Tiger attack. He
carried 1876 times for 761 yards,
an average of Sc, and also passed
for 367 yards and had a hand in
10 touchdowns.
Texas Western tops even Mis-
souri, in the offensive department.
The Miners were the country's
best along the ground with an
average of 1892 yards a game
rushing. Including passing they
were fourth in the country in
total yards gained. being topped
only by, Notre Dame, Villanova,
and Oklahoma. Their star is Har-
Ivey Pug) Gabriel. a 170-pound
halfback who had a total Of 881
yards in 145 plays for a 6-yard
average. Only seven other play
ers had a higher total.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Trotting Club Names
PAGER Good Time
Harness Horse Of 'N
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Gooe
Time. three-year- -old pacing star
owned by William H. Cane o.
Goshen, N. Y. today was named
harness horse of the year.
The bay son of Hal Dale-Or
Time is the first PAGER and the
first three-year-old to win the
award, sponsored by the Trottine
Horse Club of America.
Good Time won the Little Brown
jug. Matron Stakes. Review Flu
turity and Western Pace. He lost
one race in nine starts, and earned
$58,765. Good Times total earn
ings are $105.198. most money ever
won by a harness horse-trotter OF
pacer-as a two and three-year-
old.
Fifth in the 1948 poll, when he
was a standout juvenile, Good
Time rolled up 421 points this year
in a poll of the nations turf
writer's, sports editors. and sports
casters. Good Time, driven in all
his races by Frank Erwin Of Aiken
S. c., set world record for two
heats over a mile track, with
times of 2:013s and 1898.
Second place in the poll went to
Proximity, aged trotting mare
owned by the Verhurst Brothers
Victor, N. Y, with 205 points.
Rodney, giant trotting stallion
which won the award last year,
was third with 1876 points. Rodney
is owned by the estate of r. Hor-
ace Johnston, Charlotte. N. c.
Others in the top 10 are:
4-Alemite. PAGER. Newport Stock Farm,
South Piainfield, N. j.. 176 points; D
Shelburne, Vt, 1874; 6-Bangaway. trotter,
Saunders Mills. Toledo, Ohio, 141: 5-our
Time, PAGER, William H. Cane, liz; s.
Egan Hanover, trotter, Saunders Mills, 81 !;
9-Jerry The First. PAGER, Cobb -Burdick.
WASHINGTON Court House, Ohio. 10: 10
Miss Tiliy, trotter- winner OF the 1910
Hanfbletonian, Charles Phellis, Greenwich,
Evening star., 1949-12-11
A. U. Basketball Clinic
Slated for YOUNGSTERS

American University's basket
ball team will conduct clinic to-
morrow night at the Boys YMCA
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The clinic will be primarily for
boys from IL through II years
of age. but everyone is invited to
attend. The clinic will launch the
Boys Y cage season which opens
with league games this week.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Georgetown and CIV.
Hosts in Double Bill
Saturday al Armory

The first college basketball
double e-header of the season and
a two-game visit by the always
respected Penn State five top the
collegiate court card this week.
the last heavy schedule until after
the Christmas holidays.
Next Saturday night in the Ma
tional Guard Armory. George
town and George Washington pre-
sent the twin bill, the Hoyas meet
ing Harvard and the Colonials op-
posing Virginia. The Cavaliers
took a four-game winning streak
into the Duke game last night,
and meet Navy Wednesday at
Annapolis before playing G. w.
Hoyas Face Lions.
Penn State, which lost to both
American U. and Georgetown here
last year. but defeated both in
return games at State College.
plays Georgetown Wednesday
night in the Armory and Ameri-
can University Thursday at Uline
Arena.
John Lawther is not coaching
Penn State this season for the
first time in years, but the Nit
tany Lions still feature a zone
as taught by Elmer Gross. who
played and coached under Law.
ther. The Lions defeated Susque-
hanna, 74-44. in their only game
to date.
Two games that 30 into the
Southern Conference standings
are scheduled. George Washing
ton playing host to Washington
and Lee tomorrow night at East
ern High School, and Banks Nc
Fadden's Clemson team meeting
Maryland on Friday at College
Park.
Two for Roanoke.
Roanoke College will be here for
a pair of Mason Dixon Conference
tits, playing at Catholic U. on
Thursday and at. American Uni
versity Saturday night.
Maryland has the busiest week
ahead, as in addition to the Glenn
son game the Terps meet Penn In
Philadelphia on Tuesday and play
their annual game against Navy in
Annapolis next Saturday.
After next Saturday night only
three games are scheduled until
after Christmas. A week from
tomorrow George Washington
visits Washington and Lee, while
Ohio Wesleyan will be here for
two games, at Maryland December
10 and at American U. December
l21.
washington and Lee VS.. George Washing.
ton at Eastern High
Richmond Pro. Institute at Wilson Teach.
ers.
Wednesday.
NI1T'a,s WsTy1ssd ! st I.yS Rsns.
Penn State VS.. American o. at ulins
asissfs asiisssss at It fstaGss siIssss.s.r. g
Friday.
Msdson SlsGson at ss Wiison Mf5S1ana; Teachers.
Gallaudet at Lynchburg.
i. Saturday.
Virginia VS.. George Washington as
Harvard VS.. Georgetown at Armory.
Roan9se Ma In'a e at AmeEiean NavH U.
snoIhleheader
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Gee Walker to Pilot
Columbia, S. C., Again
By the Associofed Press

UT T<sSoe1oIeo =
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. TO-
Gerald (Gee) Walker will manage
the Columbia Reds of the Glass
A South Atlantic Baseball league
for his fourth year in 1850.
President William H, Mccarthy
of the Cincinnati Reds affiliate
club announced here today that
Walker has signed his new con-
tract.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Former Penn State Ace to Run
InAcocio 2-MiIe in Star Games

been consistently good at any
distance from two miles up.
With the SLAP track at the
National Guard Armory there
are IL fewer turns than in the
11-lap track at Madison Square
Garden and as a result, Stone
may be expected to turn in an
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Drobny Defects SidweII

MELBOURNE, Dec. 10 R.-
Jaroslav Drobny. self-exiled Czech
oslovakian tennis player, won the
Victorian singles title today by
defeating Billy Sidwell, Australian
Davis Cup player, Ga, 6-3. 1l-9.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Baseball Talks Shift
To New York, With
Mats Still Hopeful
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - Base
balls bigwigs are back in New
York for the first time since the
world series, and the bosses Of
the Mats were among the first tc
arrive for next weeks major
league meetings.
Although the Mats contingent
of President Clark Griffith, Vice
President Calvin Griffith, Man
ager Bucky Harris and Secretary
Eddie Eynon anticipated little
action until tomorrow, they were
prepared to chat with anybody
in a trading mood, starting iru-
mediately.
The three-day' meeting doesn't
open officially until Monday. but
representatives of all clubs al
ready have checked in, presaging
a lively winter session which the
Mats hope to dominate with sew
eral deals.
Yanks' Deal Still Alive.
Whether the Mats are success
full may hinge on a deal hanging
fire with the New York Yankees
who are in pursuit of Washing
tons sturdy first baseman. Eddie
Robinson. Preliminary discussions
were held at the draft meet
ing at Cincinnati last month and
at the minor league sessions in
Baltimore earlier this week.
The first rumors to filter
through to reporters had Robin
son parting from the Mats in ex.
change for First Baseman Dick
Kryhoski, Second Baseman George
Stirnweiss, Catcher Gus Niarhos
and Pitcher Dick johnson, but
the Yankees are said to have re-
neged on that proposition by
withdrawing one of their players
and insisting on another Nat.
Clark Griffith, still the deciding
factor in any Washington deal
has shown indications of being
in accord with his trade-minded
manager, but the 80-year-old
Mats president processes he isn't
interested in any transaction with
the Yankees unless they're in
clined to be more liberal.
Griffith has indicated that If
the Yankees and Mats agree on
a deal it won't be the end of
Washington's marketing. The Mats
also are ready to talk trade with
Detroit and Chicago with a view
toward obtaining Outf1elder Dick
Wakefield from the Tigers and
Second Baseman Cass Michaels
from the White Sox.
Two Stars May Go.
Washington's willingness to
dicker reflects the probability that
both Robinson and Pitcher Ray
Scarborough may leave the Mats.
Scarborough, who won 13 games
for a cellar team and was twice
triumphant over Boston in the
closing week of the 1948 and 1949
campaigns, will be sought by the
Red Sox. Yankees. Cleveland In
dians and Chicago.
Slated for discussion by officials
is a plan to start the season a week
earlier, to end the 1880 curfew on
night games and to permit day
games to be finished under lights
Both the American and Ma
tional Leagues will meet sepa-
rately Monday and Tuesday. If
business warrants. they'll get to-
gether Wednesday for a joint ses-
sion under Commissioner A. B.
Chandler. .
Radio and television policies
probably will consume more time
than any other proposal. particu-
larly in the National League. The
American League has had a radio
bureau for several years. but the
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Wake Forest Frosh Shine

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 10 P.-
The Wake Forest freshmen hand
ed the College Of William and
Mary-VPI, Norfolk, cagers their
first defeat of the season tonight
as they edged the local collegians,
65-63
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Baltimore LoyoIo Wins

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 (R. -
Loyola handed Morris Harvey its
first loss of the season tonight by
closing fast for q 80 to 81 victory.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
OFFERS NATIONAL
EXPERIENCE

Young advertising and publicity
executive now in top planning and
writing Job for national organ
ization. Desires permanent assign
ment in Middle Atlantic Area rs
public relations manager or direc-
tor of information.
Now in contact with top manu-
featuring ofnciais in connection
with merchandising and publicity
programs. Present pay above
$4,000 per year. BACKGROUND Of
research and account work with
4-A New York advertising agency,
major radio network. and national
merchandising group. Married.
Ass 80.
Box z44-l, stor.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

excellent performance here in
January.
Mail reservations for tickets
may be made by writing to
Room 724. The Evening Star
Building. Ticket prices are
$1.20, 81, So and "a.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Other sizes now In stock at similar
low prices. 'This price with your
old tire needed II mounting is not
required,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
EaBt utls iuartFit biz rH
sa@ zi1 fpaf tif! sd

8or tpenigen gage1, ldreibt sic
3iir6er Salbmonatsidrift ,Orientie-
rnng' in ibrer Iusgabe bonn 81. So
nnar, gins cine Mitteilung bes ebe-
maligen SefretGrs bon 8enelh uno
friiberen @elanoten in Stodbolm,
gOuaro 9aborIfp, ourd) Die 8reiie.
Sic entbielt Elm Sdreibei1, oas s8e-
neI6 ieinem Sefretdr nod i'm MuguIt
oes lebten Sabres 5llgeltellt bate, in
Dem es bieB: vWein groBter ssrrtltm
ipar, bis gum lebten Musenblid nidt
glauben 5l monen. baB StaIin mid
1916 in aleider Beiie ipie ipdter 5p-
Mid angelogen bat. SD babe ge-
glaubt, oaB ipenigItens @otttpalo mid
itidt anlitge; aber iett iebe ih, baB
lie ale obne glusnabme liigen"
(a5g).
@s lit cine gisenIdaft anIt6noiger
Weniden INNER tpieoer audi Dem
Witmeniden slnitanoigfeit auau-
tranen, an5unebmen, Dab Bertrauen
l,nb 2oDalitdt au1 nit Gertramen nuo
2opalitdt beant1portet iperoen. Wan
bolt Die frioole, berbreberil9e @eiin-
nrng audi beim politiiden @egner
niht obne peiteres fir n10glih. @enn
es Damn 5l Ipat lit, tpenn Der ilber-
maBig bobe Breis fir ioIh naibe Ser
trauensipligfeit be5ablt lit, besinnt
man oielen 6ebler ein5uieben. 60
ging es einem Chamberlain gegen-
iiber Sitler, 10 mnBten bie Sl1ebo-
Slonafei, 8olen uno ungarn uno
anoere Sitoemofratien oie ruliiIde
Sreunoidaft NIT Dem 8erlnite ibrer
SelbItanoigfeit be5ablen. go lit es
beute spieoer. 31par iiAb man1en sic
&llgen aufgegansen. Omar bat Die
gelamte @eltprefie unberbobIen ni1t
BLOB ibre Spmpatbie fir &aroinol
Minos5entp ausgebriidt, ionoern
ebenio beutltb bas 21derIi1e nno
abIur6e an oen borgebrabten Mnfla-
gen gegen ben Garoinal berborgebo-
ben.
Mber bie fornmuniItiiden WiibIen
nablen unentiuegt ipeiter lno
idon fam man ba ur6 bort 70 etpns
nie Elm 4briiden bonn lingariihen
Hrimns fonitatieren ~. Bereits iii
es m0glid, oaB in seipifien IiberaIen
8ldttern uno in Munofmnf- -gnhrih-
ten aud bic Wfel6ungen Der &omin.
fOrm-Berbreder obne aommentnr
lsnieoergegeben mer0en Mnoere
Der0ffentliden ebenio fommentnrIos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

spribate 2eben@ cine .pihtige MoIle
|ipielt, ifloem er zines in erfter 2inie
|iit, 1tdmlif): 56neiaer 5. f.: Sou-
|ber1n.
Danit bat es ettpas gigenes auf
lid. gs lit mabrIheinlih 0as Gigen-
urtigite, oas Dem 9entiben, Der in
oieies 2ano ger1t, beeegnet: oie SteI-
lung Der Berionlidfeit, oes Gin5elner,
IN Giogenoiienid)aft, Ranto1 llnb @e-
meinoe. ga lit beilpieIs1peiie Die Berg
|gemeinoe. sic limfaBt cine 4n5abI Ser
out SOben un6 IN Tdlern oft meilen-
melt peritrellten SrtIhaften. Sn ibr
tit beiite nod Der Serb, Die sSamilie,
alles. gr befinbet iiber gemeiniame
Irbeit on @eg uno StraBe, an Sdul-
bails nno Stride, perfiigt iiber Sola
un6 Waiier, Inn nur einiges aug Der
8ielfalt ieiner Mnfgaben anf5u56blen.
3meimal i'm Sabr tritt Die @emeinoe-
perlan1tnlung 5uiammen. Das iino Die
dlteren Wanner nit ,peiBen Bdrten
ln6 bunten 6emoen nno oie illnaen
Sabine, oie iib bier politii6e Sporen
|beroienen, nit oenen iie oftmaIs bis
in Den Sting, ODER gar bis in oas
8unoesbalts in 8ern bineinreiten.
SIN Nationalrat nermag pieIleidt elm
Softor, elm Stiioierter onrh eine
fluggeleste Hebe Die Weinuna su ge-
ninnen, aber elm frdftiges, treffenoes
8auernnort fann Dos @enonnene I'M
Sanoumbreben ipieoer nebmen.
~Jreibeit beiBt ssreibeit fir oen
anoeren. Oieier Sab aus einem Bud
oes Sdriftlteuers @ngen 8pler III
Der &ern idmei5erilber Oemofrotie,
in Der Die Jdbigfeit, Minoerbeiten
gelten 81 lnllen, 10 funltbon enttpidelt
Duroe 9ie Sdmei5er tparen sic blu-
tighten Rnufboloe auf @ottes ipeiter
@roe big Warignano, mo Tie lolhe
Gerlulte erlitten, Bob bon oa ab Die
9teutralitdtspolitif ibr u nno . ipllr-
De. 8on ben @lanbensfriegen bielten
lie iid idon fern. 1S4S erfoIgte Damn
Die groBe 8erfaiiungsrepiiion nod
beiBem &anpf Der fonierpatipen Gle.
mente gegen Die ihlieBlih iiegenoen
2iberalen. go tpie oamals 0ie @oaen
Der 5ran5oiilden GepoIlltion nidt Dor
Dem sSura Salt madten, 10 podt Bell-
te Die Mooerne nit ibrem 8ebiiionis-
mus in Bern an sic Sore oes 8un=
oesbauies. Manb elmer modte, ooB
manbes anoers meroe bod bleibt
oas lebtlid INNER cine formale Sra
ge, oenn bas iunerlte @eien ser
idmei5eriiden 9emofratie, oas Bolf-
bate, Die 6dbigfeit, Neues ourd bas
alte slt fatalpiieren bleibt unberiibrt.
Diele slnsgetpogenbeit lieB bas
Staatsififflein INNER iiher burd oie
&lippen Ser gralliigen europ1ii1en
observation-disclosures itenern. Ser
5rieOen aber beiberte Sen ofonomi-
ihen Sortidritt nno poIbrahte oas
8nnoer, oaB in Ser armleligen 8erg-
efe gnropas ieine ipoblbabenben 2eu-
te no6nen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene-
dict Wundsalbe

Grprobtes Setlmittel gesen ole
arten bon alten uno friiden Bun.
ben, @eidpiiren, @etpGdien, Bib.
punoen, &arbunfeln uip. 8itte @eIo
nur burd Boit Monep Sroer su ihif.
ten. Seine Stamps. Sedaia (6O)
Gents Die ShahteI Bel
Evening star., 1949-11-09

ethsr Modern Suites from 1854 70 $ss5
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Modern MARRIAGE
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Sylvia has gone radical and
she's a great problem to her par
ents.
1T began last winter before she
graduated from college," Mrs. z.
says. 1--WE sent her to a small
college a hundred miles from here.
Thought it had conservative and
religious atmosphere, and I guess
it really did, but she broke away
from it. All through her last year
she became more of a rebel and
since she has returned home she's
practically a revolutionist! It's
very embarrassing to us-we have
always been known as stable.
substantial, conservative family.
Why don't colleges have more
control of their students?"
I'm afraid you wouldn't find the
solution in an extension Of
thought CONTROL" Mrs. z. The
many additional details given in
your letter make it clear that
what has happened to Sylvia is
just what happens to a good many
young women in such circum-
stances.
Here's a girl from a small town
and quiet background. She goes
to college and gets into q whole
new world Of satisfactions. There
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Washington Club
|Heurs u. N. Aide

Most of the questions that fac.
the United Nations have to bt
approached on the basis Of per.
suasion and conviction, Durwarc
v. Sandifer, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for United
Nations Affairs, told the Washing
ton Club yesterday. "You CAM
l. just go in and say this is what
we want" he declared.
The speaker expressed the opin-
ion that the United States has
been able to carry a large major
Iity of measures it has supported
for the peace and security Of the
world because it has used the per-
suaSive approach.
He reminded the group how
ever, that the United Nations,
acts as balance wheel between
the nations of the world. 1T
keeps the powers on their toes
for they have constantly to re-
examine their policies to see that
they are on solid ground" he
said. 1--WE are under pressure to
see that our policies and actions
live up to the principles we stand
for" he declared.
Mr.. Sandifer was introduced by
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
of the club.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

is a great deal to do, socially anc
otherwise. Literally, she has the
time of her life!
AS she approaches graduation
in her senior year, the contrast
between this enjoyable life anc
the tranquility to which she Il
going to have to return after June
Is becomes appalling. This glori-
Gus existence is coming to an end
and will be succeeded by an in
definite lifetime Of being a great
help to her mother" and, between
times, sitting on the front porch
to watch the automobiles 60 by
A world like this is organized ali
wrong! She revolts against this
prospect. and against the world
that can produce. or allow, such q
prospect. "a.
Help her to build up a social
life, meet more men and get an
interesting job. If she can't do
this in her own home town, en-
courage and aid her to go some
where else and get started. AS
soon as she begins once more to
feel that the world has a place for
her, she will not need to fight it.
iPor advice on domestic problems,
p sops Paul TS yops asI ssie q hs s.
ALI correspondence conddential.)