davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BrawIey, Smith Star
As Maryland Trips
Davidson, 64-61

The University of Maryland
downed its Southern Conference
rival, Davidson, 64-61, in a close
game last night at College Park.
Paced by Lee Brawley and Bill
Smith each with II points, the
Old Liners took an early lead, lost
it, and closed fast to win. For the
visiting Wildcats from North
Carolina, Bill Brooks was high
with Is.
After IL minutes in the first
half. Davidson took it's first lead
on successive goals by Brooks and
Tom Coleman, then with five
minutes to go in the half, Brooks
again put Davidson ahead, 1929,
but successive goals by Brawley
Smith and Mack put Maryland in
the lead. 1881. at half time.
The Terps lost the lead once
in the second half after 71a min
utes, 42-41, on a field goal by
Brooks, but went ahead and kept
the lead to the finish.
For the Terps and Davidson,
conference records are now 4 and
IL. Both teams are out of the
count for the annual Southern
Conference tourney at Durham
next month.
Maryland next meets Richmond,
a conference rival, at College
Park Tuesday. The Terps then
finish the season against South
Carolina and Clemson on the
road.
In the preliminary. Maryland
Frosh beat Montgomery junior
college, 61-35. This made six wins
against six losses for the Terps.
Larry Curran was high for Mary
10, .
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Only Eastern Has P|oyoff Berth;
Five Teams After Other ; Spots

Cohen's set shot gave the Colts a
50-48 lead. They were in front
thereafter with Gradajan earning
26 points. That tied the public
high series all-time scoring record
set last year by Centrars Jimmy
Pantos, as the 81 points made
earlier this year by Wilson'S
Young have been wiped off the
books.
Tigers Come From Behind.
In the Wilson, Western upset,
the Tigers had to come from away
back, and they did it without
Young. who until now has been
their scoring hotshot. 1t was all
Western in the early going as Jim
Karas potted three corner set
shots to show the way to a 14-11
first-period lead. Lou Snouffer
was the Red Raiders big scorer
in the second period as they
worked to a 31-21 halftirne lead.
A pair of buckets by Pete Haley
helped the Tigers cut into the
lead a bit in the third, but West
ern still appeared a winner as it
took a 41-34 margin into the final.
There the roof fell in on the
Raiders. Leo Speros got three field
goals in row, and finally a pair
of foul shots and a. snowbird by
Don Scott put Wilson in front,
44-43, halfway through the final.
From then on it was all Wilson as
Western faded badly, Pete Haley
contributed nightly to the final
margin with four late baskets.
Speros and Scott shared scoring
honors along with Westerns S
Snouffer, all getting 16 points.
Roosevelt looked Tech in the
eye during the first half of yester-
days opener, but by halftime the
Maroons were ahead 22-18 and
remained there by an increasing
margin thereafter. The Rough
Riders twice were in front at
1914 and 1917 in the second
period off goals by Tom Harris,
but finally Bill Breen broke a
1913 tie with a foul shot and
field goal to give Tech it's half
time lead.
With big Tom McGill controll-
ing the backboards, Tech in
creased its lead to 40-24 going
into the final and never was
threatened.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
By George Huber

The District public high school
basketball standings were tied up
nicely yesterday when Tech beat
Roosevelt, Coolidge beat Anacostia
and Wilson upset Western. The
days program was supposed to
end regular series play and get
things squared away for next
Wednesdays start of the cham
pionship playoffs, but instead some
preliminary playoffs are neces-
sary.
AS it is now, only Eastern gets
into the title tourney without pre-
liminaries. 1t is champion of Divi-
sion /. Western and Chamberlain
are tied for second place there
and meet in a playoff tomorrow
Things are even tougher in Divi-
sion 2 where Central, which less
than week ago had an apparent
lock on playof berth, now finds
itself tied with Tech and Coolidge.
Lots were drawn after yester-
day afternoons triple-header at
Uline Arena to determine the Divi-
sion 2 playof lineup. This puts
Tech against Coolidge tomorrow
afternoon. The winner goes on to
the championship playoffs, while
the loser gets another chance the
next day against Central. Winner
of the latter game fills out the
championship bracket.
Ineligible to Blame.
All this mixup was caused last
week when Wilson's Jim Young
was declared ineligible and the
games his team won declared for
feited. It gave Chamberlain and
Coolidge new leases on life. Other
wise yesterdays games would have
ended things in okay fashion.
Both the Coolidge-Anacostia
and the Wilson-Western games
yesterday were humdingers, the
eventual winners coming from be-
hind in the last period. Coolidge
topped Anacostia, 62-57, and Will
son tripped Western, 63-48. Tech
won the opener in good style over
Roosevelt, $3.50, after having
trouble in the first half.
With Ronnie Brooks pouring in
three pretty fadeaway hook shots
in the first period, Anacostia
stepped into a It'll lead over
Coolidge. That margin was cut
in the second period as Jim
Gradijan tossed in four field goals
for the Colts, but three scores by
Barry Ryan kept the Indians in
front by 27-26 at halftime. The
led changed hands nine times in
the second half. with Ryan scor-
ing at the end of the third period
to give the Indians a 40-38 mar
gin
The final quarter was torrid for
the first four minutes until BOB
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Howard Five Hands
Shaw 55-45 Defeat

Howard University scored its
fourth straight basketball victory
last night, upsetting Shaw, 55-45,
at Banneker gym. It gave the
Bisons a 7-8 record in the CIAA
and Shaw 1913.
The lead changed hands fire.
quently in the first half, which
found Shaw ahead, 22-19, but, the
Bisons staged a steady drive TO
pull up in the second with Frank
Booth tossing in II of his 16
points then. Carver Leach tied the
score for Howard at 1925, Lewis
Thompson added a free throw and
Booth scored with two layups to
give the Bisons a margin they
never surrendered.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Bertram Breedlove of Dunbar
High of Washington. In team
scoring, Cardozo finished with Is
points to take second behind Boys
High of Brooklyn, which had 10.
Another record was broken
when Ray Wheeler OF Union High,
Union, N. j., won the 1,000-yard
run in 2:18.8.
Henry Thresher of Mercersburg
Academy, winner of The Evening
Star sprint series in last months S
Star games in Washington, helped
his team to victory in the prep
school division. He won the CO.
yard dash in ga seconds and paced
his mates to 1898 triumph in
the 6-lap relay.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Cardozo Relay Team
Sets New AAU Mark
BY the Associated Prsss

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Cardozo
High of Washington. D. c., broke
a meet record in the high school
division of the AAU track and
field championships at Madison
Square Garden this afternoon
when its Clap relay team covered
the distance in 1::42.3.
The quartet of Joseph Walker,
Earl Storm. AL Jones and George
Carter thus knocked more than 2
seconds off the 1949 record of
1:44.5 set by another Cardozo
group.
Cardozo also had another win
ner in Henry johnson, who cap
tured the 60-yard hurdles in 7.8
seconds. Third in that event was
Evening star., 1950-02-19
AAU Meet
Continued from Page B-1.)

NSOllUlIlueu 1IUlu rage b-l.)
George Wade of Yale, one of the
favorites, finished far back in the
pack, after leading in the early
stages.
New Sprint Medley Record.
The Villanova sprint medley
team of James McKenna, John
Holmes, John Furlinger and
Joseph McCreary, set new
world record, negotiating the dis
tance in 1886. The shattered
mark was 1:54.1, set by Fordham
in 1912.
Other record breakers were
Hugo Maiocco of N. Y. U. and Jim
Fuchs of Yale. They bettered
meet marks.
A crowd of $4,000 in Madison
Square Garden watched Fuchs
toss the leather-covered ball sc
feet 33s inches to eclipse the mark
of SIS feet 894 inches set by the
late AL Blozis.
Maiocco crossed the tape all
alone in the 6OO-yard run in
1:11.2. His effort bettered the rec
ord of 1:11.6 held Jointly by
Charles Belcher of New York ano
Dave Bolen of Boulder, Colo.
Harrison billiard. the ex-Bald-
win Wallace flash now running
unattached, won the 6O-yard high
hurdles championship in 7.3 Sec
onds.
Fourth Victory in Row.
Dillard thus became the first
man in history to win the title in
that event four years in a row. He
got a step lead on his rival, Craig
Dixon, former U. C. l.. A. star, now
a mainstay of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club. and held it all the
way.
Dillard was one-tenth of a Sec
ond off his own meet standard of
7.2 seconds, and two-tenths of a
second slower than the world
mark. He gained his lead at the
starting gate, which was used over
the protests of the runners.
The New York Athletic Club
won the team championship fo,
the 18th time in the past 10 years
with II points. The title was not
decided until the final event, the
running high jump. which was
not completed until almost an
hour after the rest of the meet
John Vislocky of the Winged
Footers won it with a jump of 6
feet inches. The New York
Pioneer Club was second with IL
points.
Stan Lampert of New York Uni
Versity was second in the shot put
with IS feet 47s inches, and Vic
frank of Yale third with so feet
115s inches.
In the qualifying heat, Fuchs
who bettered the worlds indoor
record when he tipped the shot
81 feet 7A inches last week
fouled twice and got into the final
with a somewhat meager throw
tor him) of 48 feet.
Stanfield Victor In 60
Andy Stanf1eld of Seton Hall
got out of the gate fast and held
his slim margin to take the 60
yard dash in 81 seconds. beating
out William Dwyer of the Rhode
Island A. C.
Tom Carey of the Police Sports
Association of New York was
third and Ira Kaplan of New York
University, was fourth.
Roscoe Browne. dean of men at
Lincoln PaD University, carry
ing the colors of the New York
Pioneer Club. won the 1,0o0-yard
run in 2:15.6.
In the last lap, it developed in
to a two-rnan battle between
Browne and Phil Thigpen of Seton
Hall. who was second. Thigpen
closed some ground near the end
out Browne had just enough left
TO hold him of.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Warriors Set Scoring
Mark at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1S (P).-
Philadelphia defeated the Balti-
more Bullets 1o0-73 tonight and
frightened the NBA Eastern Divi-
sion race.
The Warriors, using Joe Fulks
for only the opening IL minutes,
rolled up the highest score of the
season at the Coliseum. Balti-
more made battle of it only in
the first period.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Caps
Continued From Page BIZ

Continued From Page BID
good at this point until Often and
Reiser started clicking.
Often was high scorer for the
Caps with 81 points. He made 8
field goals in II attempts, while
Groza scored IL in "a tries. Reiser
had 18 points.
Groza might we'll have won the
game for Indianapolis, for he was
given two free throws with five
minutes remaining and missed
both. Had he made them the
Olympians would have had four
point cushion and the Caps may
never have caught up.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Georgetown
Continued From Page B-1.)

his right slashed and half off,
but still with this handicap he
was only about Is. yards behind
the winning Roscoe Brown of
New York Pioneer Club, who was
clocked at 2:15. Seton Halls
Phil, Thigpen was second.
Georgetown's Jim Fielding won
his 60-yard dash in 6.5, but failed
to make the final by finishing
third in the semif1nal. The sprint
medley relay team also was out
OF the final after taking third in
its heat.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
SovoId Fight Is SeIIout

LONDON. Feb. 18 R-Fight
Promoter Jack Solomons an
nounced today that all $4,000
tickets for the Bruce Woodcock-
Lee Savold fight at the White
City Stadium, June 6, have been
sold. The fight is for the British
version of the world heavyweight
championship.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

record).
Freshman high jump. Hall ". p. ~;
Flahive Navy. Height-5 feet 10 inches.
High Jump, Monroe (V. P. -; .,
Lentz tMd.); tie for third between Bar
mum (MdD, Nichols Dukel and Splawn
IN G. State). Height-6 feet 424 inches
meet record.
ner, Peterson, Davis, Branson); 2. Mary
land; 3, N. c. State; 4. " P. l. Time
1866.
One-mile relay: l. VMI tPeyton Rob-
ertson. Jack Roche, Howard Bass, Bill
Harrison; 2. Duke; 9, Maryland 4. Navy.
Time 3:33S
TWo-mile relay l. Navy (Tacke, Flynn,
Eckert, Greenl; ?. Maryland no other
entries. Time S:144 (meet record).
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Dog Show judge Named

\ MADISON, N. j., Feb. 18 (P).-
Hugh A. (BudD Lewis of Pasadena,
Calf, will pick the best in show
at the Goth annual Morris & Es-
sex Kennel Club show May q.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Royals Again Dump CeItics;
LoveIH Suffers Head Cut

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 18.
RD.-The Rochester Royals made
it five in row over the Boston
Celtics tonight, 94-73, at the
Auditorium. Tony Lavelli, Boston
forward, suffered a three stitch
head cut and had to leave the
game.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
High School STANDINGS,

Results Yesterday.
Tech, SIS; Roosevelt. 80
Coolidge, 81; Anacostia, 81.
Wilson, So; Western, As.
PIayoff Schedule.
Tomorrow = 1880 pm, Coolidge VS..
Tech; 4:45 pm. Chamberlain VS.. Western.
Tuesday-3:30 pm, loser .Coolidge-Tech
VS.. Central. Wednesday (irst round of
championships)-Sp pm. Eastern VS.. win
ner of Central game; $50 IN, Coolidge-
Tech winner VS.. Chamberlain-W Western
winner. Saturday championship camel
= 0 NJ, Wednesday winners. All games
at uline Arena.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Fort Wayne Edges Out
New York Knicks, $3.50

NEW YORK, Feb. 18. (P)-The
Fort Wayne Pistons tonight de-
feated the Knickerbockers at the
69th Regiment Armory, 84-8o, be-
fore packed house of 1000.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Half time score: indianapolis, AZ; wash
ington, 49,
In the preliminary, Stafford
Chambers unlimited team won its
30th game of the season against
one defeat with a 57-46 victory
over Headquarters Marines. Scotty
Cranston, former Catholic Uni
versity star, led Stafford with 81
points
Evening star., 1950-02-19

The New York Giants, with 13
pennants since 1900, lead all other
National League teams in that
department.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Totals - 35 "a 94 Totals .
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Pro Hockey

Totals 81 Is so
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Totals 81 26 100 Totals 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
MT. LAKE PARK

The Mt Lake-Loch Lynn Home
makers club met at the home of Mrs.
Earl Peterson in Loeb Lynn on Feb
ruary 9, with 25 members and visitors
present.
Each member answered roll call
with her favorite recipe.
Mrs. Earl Peterson, food project
chairman, gave a demonstration on
"Flavorsome Recipes Using Staple
Foods" Since sweet potatoes are one
of our chief energy-producing foods,
Mrs. Peterson prepared and baked
sweet potato biscuits and sweet po-
tato cheese puffs. In both recipes the
sweet potato was the basic ingredient
After the food was baked each one
tasted it and then all entered into a
general discussion as to the food
value, color, texture and flavor of
each recipe. AS an added interest
Mrs. Hope Moon had baked two dozen
of the mo knead water-rising twists"
Of Detroit, Mich, used to win the
$4,000 prize in the recent Pillsbury
baking contest. All agreed that these
twists were unique in both flavor and
texture.
Plans were discussed for the OBJ
servance Of National Home Demon
stration Week, April 80 to May s.
Attending the meeting were: Mrs.
Hope Moon, Mrs. Helen Peterson,
Mrs. Stella Calhoun, Mrs. Nora Mos
ser, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Nelma
Sweitzer, Mrs. Olive Kloepfel, Mrs.
Mae Arts, Mrs. Mildred Lichty, Mrs.
Twila Shank, Mrs. Virginia Sims,
Mrs. Suzy Liston, Mrs. Edna Nichol-
son, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Janet Smith,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
Lutheran Parishes To
Show Sound Film

"The Difference" film produced
for the United Lutheran Church in
America, answering the question,
"Why should | support a church col
lege," will be shown at Oakland, Ac-
cident, Aurora and Bittinger parishes.
1t will be shown Sunday, February
10, in st. Marks church, Oakland, at
7:45 p. m. and will be shown also at
Accident on Sunday 1t is scheduled
at Aurora March II and Bittnger,
March 49,
The production has received the
endorsement of the United Steward
ship Council representing some rs de-
nominations. 1t will be shown in the
congregations of the American Luth-
eran church this spring and will be
released to other denominations Au-
gust l.
More than 400 congregations are
participating in an appeal for $6000,-
900 to strengthen IA colleges and 10
seminaries of the Lutheran church.
The sponsoring Christian Higher Edu-
cation Appeal committee in Oakland
is composed Of Donald X. Sincell,
chairman; John Forman, Edward
Kahl, Newton Coplin and Mrs. Clar-
ence Spear.
In the picture the cast is headed by
Dick Jones, well known for his Henry
Aldrich role during the last war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
Opposes Two Bills

The Upper Potomac Rod and Gun
Club of Westornport, which includes
many Garrett county members, is
opposing two House Bills row before
the State Legislature.
One bill, No 20, would prohibit the
shooting Of firearms with in quar-
ter of a mile Of any inhabited house
and also prohibit the discharging Of
any high powered rifle within shoot
ing distance Of any inhabited house.
Enforcement of such a bill declared
to be impossible. by the regional game
warden
Bill No. 4 would strip the Game
and Inland Fish Commission of all
surplus funds now on hand needed to
carry out proposed wildlife projects
of the state.
Annual Smoker Date Set
Edwin NJ. Barry, OF the Game and
Fish Commission, will attend the an
nual smoker Of the club Sunday,
March 26, at the Bloomington Fire
hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Miss VERNE Har-
vey, Mrs. Ellen Compton, Mrs. Beulah
Sisler, Miss Mary Faye Sisler, Mrs.
Ardith Ream and Mrs. Edna Paugh,
Sandra Harvey, Janice Sisler and
Mary Ann Sims.
Girls 4-H Club Meets
A demonstration on biscuit making
was given by Mrs. Catherine Spoer-
lein, leader, at the last meeting of
the Loeb Lynn Girls All club Monday
at the Loeb Lynn school. Elaine
Spoerlein and Amy Anderson will
give the demonstration at the next
meeting.
The business meeting was in charge
of Elaine Spoerlein, president. Betty
Bittinger was named reporter. The
club members learned a new song
called "Heigh Ho."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
BITTINGER

The Women's Missionary Society
held its regular meeting at the
Lutheran parsonage last Friday
evening.
John Reckner, Jr., who recently
graduated from the University Of
Maryland has secured a position as
instructor Of agriculture in the Oak
land High school.
Harry and Joe Brenneman. Of
Hyattsville, and Melvin Brenneman.
Of Washington, d. c., spent the week
end at their respective homes here.
Dr.. N. r. Davis, of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
To Assist in Filing
State Income Returns

Arrangements have been made to
assign field representatives of the
State comptroller to this area to
assist taxpayers in filing state in
come tax returns for 1919.
The schedule includes Oakland,
court house, February 20; Western
port, City building. February 21;
Barton, First National Bank, Febru-
AIRY %; Homecoming, Liberty Trust
company, February "a; Frostburg,
Fidelity Savings Bank, February 27;
Luke, Devon club, February IS,
March l. ,, 3, and Z; Cumberland,
Court House, March to April II.
Subscribe for the Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

approaching
all Police
- i'm
out
mutu is
fundamental rules besides dmmng headlights suggested
lights approaching vehicles but watch hthand edge road keep
within headlights watch for
The a
which will be shown interested request Drunken driving
highway collisions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

Death toll from tornadoes IN
Louisiana and Texas February II
reached AZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

A bill to raise postal rates cleared
the House. The measure provides $130
million annual hike. 1t was sent to
the Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

Subscribe for the Republican
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Lawyers 10 Attend
Services Tomorrow
AT fhe Cathedral

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, will address the
service at pm. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral, when
American Bar Association and
Canadian Bar Association conven-
ton delegates have been invited
to attend.
Preceding the service the dele
gates will make tours of the Ca
thedral, accompanied by the Very
Rev. John w. Suter, dean. and by
the canons. Among other inter-
esting features of the cathedral,
they will be shown the Law Win
dow, which was placed in men,
ory of William Edgar Edmonston,
1843-1917, a Washington lawyer
who exhibited deep concern for
the welfare of widows and Or
phans. 1t was dedicated on April
2 of this year.
Following the service they have
been invited to a reception in the
Bishops Garden honoring Sir
Norman and Lady Birkett of Eng
land. The Rt. Hon. Sir Norman
Birkett is Privy Counselor and
Judge of the Kings Bench.
The Rev. Richard Williams will
preach at II am. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated in Beth
lehem Chapel at 7:30 am. by
Canon Williams, and at $50 am.
by the Rev. Theodore o. Wedel,
warden of the College of Preach
erS,
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Mormon Church Here
To Hold Conference

Quarterly conference of the
Washington stake of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints will be held tonight and
Sunday at the Washington L. D. S.
Chapel, Stake President j. Willard
Marriott announced today.
J.. L. Wirthlin of the presiding
bishops Office from Salt Lake City
will represent the general authori-
ties of the church and will speak
at three sessions.
A priesthood session will be held
today at 1880 pm. Sessions for
the general church membership
are Sunday at 10 I'm. and 2 pm,
Evening star., 1950-09-16

The Lydia Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold busi-
ness meeting Monday evening.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Organized Bible Glasses
BY DR.. Poee Etchison

The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will honor
James T. Elicit in special pro-
gram tomorrow. Mr.. Elicit be-
Evening star., 1950-09-16
National Presbyterian
Church School to Open

The new term of the church
school at the National Presby-
terian Church will open tomorrow
when registrations will be received
and classes reconvened.
Duplicate church services will
be at 9 and II am. with classes
for children at IL am. Adult
classes meet at 10 am. A nursery
is maintained throughout the
morning.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson has an
nounced as his sermon theme, "A
Summons to Christian Ameri-
cans"
Evening star., 1950-09-16

The Rev. Linn C. Drake will be
the guest teacher of the Vaughn
Class of Calvary Baptist Church.
The Burial Glass will be taught
by the Rev. Idris Jones, associate
minister.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

came a member
of the Baraca
Glass of tn i S
church in 1905
and served as
president from
1926 to 1943. He
organized t h e
T e m p ! emen's
la S S, serving
a S the firs t
president from
1914 to 1948,
when he was
elected honor
ary president
fnr1i nr
Evening star., 1950-09-16

The Trinity Mems Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by
Ernest j. Higgins.
The Crusader -Philathea Glass
of National City Christian Church
is meeting this afternoon at
Tower House on the Potomac. A
business session will include the
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Page Etchison, president, Organ
lied Bible Glass Association. will
be guest teacher and bring greet
ings. DR.. John E. Briggs and DR..
M. w. Crump will speak.
The A. B. Pugh Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will have the Rev. Herbert Eber-
hardt, superintendent, Central
Union Mission, as guest teacher.
Miss Sue Shiver will teach the
Susanna Wesley Glass. Miss Eve
lyn Pierce. Department of Interior,
will spek to the forum on Teach
ing Indians" DR.. A. B. Butts, di-
rector, postgraduate education of
Regular Army officers in civilian
universities, will speak to the Rus
tin Couples Glass. All-States Glass
will have Mrs. j. D. Ford as teach
er. The Young Peoples fail fellow
ship begins tomorrow with classes
in "Courtship and Marriage" and
"A Christians Role in World At
fairs"