davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-27
BY the ASsoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, June 27. Ted
Williams never batted an eyelash
when the kid who calls him his
hero outSlammed him, 81, in a
home hitting contest.
The reigning home run rulers
Williams and Ralph Kiner of
Pittsburgh-dueled in novel
slugging contest before an exhi-
bition game between the Boston
Red Sox and the Pirates last
night.
Each was allowed IA fair Fits.
Williams drilled four offerings
from Red Sox Hurler Paul Schri-
yer into the right field stands.
Kiner slammed eight well-en-
gineered drives out of the park
six of them far beyond the fore
shortened Greenberg Gardens in
left field. Three Star" Hennes-
sey served them up to Ralph.
Kiner admittedly was cunning
for the American Leagues top
1850 slugger. While the Pirate
clouter makes no secret of his
admiration for Williams as Base
balls best slugger-better than
me-" he took no chances at slic-
ing at bad delivery when his
turn came at bat.
AS Williams took his turn at the
plate. Kiner studiouSly observed
every twinge of the lanky out
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Harper and Williams Most Surprising Fnasts in PEA History
Irv Noren' S Showing
Since Return 10 Game
Great Boon 10 Mats
By Burton Howkins
S,o' S,eN cousspondsn,

NEW YORK. June 27.-On the
last leg OF a wearying road trip,
the Mats open three game series
with the Yankees tonight and they
are looking confidently to Rookie
Irv Noren to supply the punch
which could climax the journey on
a joyous note.
Against the faltering Yankees,
who won only five of IA games on
their most disastrous Western trip
in five years, Bucky Harris will
send left-handed Bob Kuzava
after his third straight win to-
night. Tommy Byrne, another
southpaw. is slated to oppose Bob.
The Mats take a 6-S trip record
into the opener with the Yankees
and it is significant that in four
of their victories Noren was promi-
nent with consistent hitting and
steady, sometimes brilliant play in
centerfleld.
Brilliant in Outfield.
Noren. hitting .337, hasn't made
an error in centerfleld this season.
When switched to first base he
was no bargain, cumming up plays
in an unfamiliar position, but in
recent games he has contributed
a number of spectacular catches
in center and with bat in his
hand he's the Mats most danger
GUS performer.
There was considerable concern
about Noren's ability to bounce
back after an appendectomy
which kept him idle three weeks
early in the campaign. He was
hitting .281 at the time. but in
the month since his return Irv has
batted $40 to quash such fears.
On this trip Noren has batted
1886 and has hit safely in his last
seven games for a mark of .467
over that span.
Most valuable player in the
Texas League in l948 and accord
ed the same distinction in the
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at New York
(night -Kuzava $3.50 VS.. Byrne
(8-D.
Boston at Philadelphia (nighD
I-Parnell (5-O VS.. Fowler (0-2 or
Shantz (6-6).
Chicago at Detroit might
Scarborough (7-6) VS.. Gray (8-O
or Trout (4-2.
Cleveland at st. Louis tnighU-
Feller 7-5) VS.. Widmar (2-5O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn might
Jansen 90 VS.. Roe t8-3D.
ST. Louis at Chicago (2-Pollet
(6-5) and Munger 3-4 or Lanier
t6-2 VS.. Minner 1-3 and VAN
der Nicer go.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
(3-D.
Philadelphia at Boston (night)
Miller 900 VS.. SPAIN 90.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
He's Wasn't Tough, Nor Soft

of managers would have ruined the kid Mccarthy
handled him right He wasn't tough and he
wasn't soft Feer big and strong and Cleveland needed
pitching help tremendous drawing card, too and
the front Office wanted him used to help the box office
Steve could have followed orders and injured the kids
he didn't He told the front office that he would
every Sunday game in days Remember,
Feller only baby-18 or 19 years old.
THAT would help the box office, ONenl reasoned and
help Felers arm Mccarthy concluded He wouldn't him
midweek to draw in extra For that you've
got respect Steve He made hard decision and he did it
the unseish way"
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Only 8 Of AZ Batting
Champions Repeated
Keh May Be Ninth
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sport, Writer


Many years ago wise old Connie
Mack dropped the sage remark
that the test of a true batting
champion is whether he can
repeat" It's still true today.
Since 1900 we've had A differ
ent major league batting cham
pions. Only eight Won the title
two or more consecutive seasons
although nine others returned to
the top after a lapse of year or
more.
Such great sluggers as Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Bill Terry, Iris
Speaker, Joe Medwick and Goose
Goslin couldn't repeat as batting
leaders. Even Stan Musial with
three titles and Harry Heilmann
with four couldn't put two crowns
back to back.
Which brings us to George Kell,
who won the American League
batting championship by two ten
thousandths of a point over Ted
Williams last fall.
For some reason, Kell's victory
over Williams was greeted with
applause usually reserved for
cheese champions" Perhaps it
was because he did not move into
the top spot until the very last
day. Or maybe it was because
he missed about Is games on ac-
count of an injury. Whatever the
reason, he was not looked on
as q logical successor to the likes
of Ty Cobb, George Sisler, Joe
Di Maggie. Jimmy Foxx and Will
liams.
Leads Dolby by 4 Points.
In the balloting for distinction
as the leagues most valuable play
er. Kell was given little considera-
ton. The Tigers third baseman
received only 80 points to finish
far down the list nearly 200 points
behind Williams. the No. l man.
Did all that discourage the
American Leagues Standout third
sacker? Well. the top figure in
the majors today is $40, compiled
by George Kell of the Tigers. He
has the most hits, the most
doubles.
1t is aby no means certain that
Kell will win the championship
again this year. He's only four
points ahead of Larry Dolby of
the Indians. There is no doubt.
however, that thus far George has
been the most valuable player in
his league. More than any other
player. he has been most respon-
sible for the Tigers lofty perch.
I1ell had hand in Detroit's up
hill GA victory over the White Sox
in yesterdays only big league en-
counter. George got two singles
and a walk in four times at bat.
He was the only Tiger to score
against Billy Pierce until Detroit
blasted over the four-run winning
rally in the eighth. Kell had a
hand in that. too.
Successive singles by Gerry
Priddy. Kell and Vic Wertz got
the Tigers big inning under way
and cut Chicago's lead to AZ. Don
Kolloway's two-out triple tied the
score at "A.
After Aaron Robinson walked,
Eddie Lake was sent up as a pinch
(See BASEBALL, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Two PreIims Are Added
To Turner Mat Card

Two preliminary bouts have
been added to the wrestling at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night to
complete the card headed by Ted
Tourtas and Jack Dillon. Mike
Paidousis, formerly with the Phil
adelphia pro football Eagles.
clashes with Joe Kamaroff in one
and Les Ruffin with Harry Armus
in the other.
A semifinal will send Tiger Joe
Marsh against Jim AuSteri.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
TaIbert Scores Easy
Wimbledon Victory;
Sedgman Also Wins
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
.27.-Billy Talbert of New York
seeded No. 2 in the current all
English tennis championships
romper to an easy 6-1, 6-3, Ct
triumph over Egypt's Marcel Coer
today.
Talbert played at half speed al
the way and was far too good fol
the Egyptian.
A strong wind was blowing ovel
the outside courts and heavy
clouds made it gray day.
Talbert had to show his ability
only once. That was in the last
game of the 45-minute match
Love-40 down on his own service
Talbert then served five unreturn-
able balls and won the game ano
match.
Sedgman Also Advances.
Top-seeded Frank Sedgman OF
Australia. third-seeded JaroSlav
Drobny of Egypt, Bulge Patty OF
Los Angeles and Fred Koveski of
Detroit joined Talbert in the third
round.
Sedgnlan, 22-year- old Austral-
ian champion, favored his in
jured righ twrist in defeating
Frances Robert Haillet, Ga,
8-6, 60. He lost the first five
games of the second set with weak
returns. Then the Australian sud-
denly frightened up his play to
sweep the next five games and win
the set. 8-6.
Drobny ousted Don Butler of
England, Ga, 60, Ga, and
Patty, seeded fifth in the tourney
routed S. L. r. SaWnhy of India
6-2, Go, Ga.
Kovaleski, ranked No. 13, drop
ped his first set to Hedley Baxter
English Davis cupper, and then
raced through for a 3-6, g.
CO, Ga victory. E
Women Start Play.
Womeh's competition got under
way today, with all but two
Americans opposing European
players. Nancy Chaffee of Los
Angeles meets Martha Barnett of
Coral Gables, Fla, in the only all
American match. The IL other
American girls appear to have a
fighting chance of winning.
Titleholder Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calf, seeded No. /.
plays Mrs. A. c. Brighton of
Britain.
Today's matches include:
Art Larsen. San Leandro, Calf. vs.
Lennart Bergelin, Sweden.
~ Doris Hart; Jacksonville Fla, VS.. Kay
Tony, Mottram Britain, VS.. Tony Ira
Marcel coen. Egypt, VS.. Billy Talbert
Shirley Fry. Akron. Ohio. VS., Joan Par
Mackle Brichant, Belgium, VS.. Vic seixas,
Enrique Morsa, Arrentina, VS.. Irwin
Mrs M Lagerbourg, Sweden, VS.. Ger
trude Moran. Santa Monica. Calf.
Mrs. Helen Rihbany, Boston. VS.. Mrs
e. C. Peters. Britain.
Betty Rosenquest. South Orange, N. j.,
VS.. Mrs. G. Bucaille, France
Barbara Schofield. Miami, Fla, VS.. H
Stoodley Morgan. Britain.
Nancy Morrison. Palm Beach. Fla, vs.
P. L, Convey. Britain.
Mrs Pat Todd, Hidden Valley. Cali.
VS.. Mrs. G. M, Worrell. Britain,
Doris Head, Alameda. Calf, VS.. Mrs,
H. E. F. Behr. Britain
Mrs. Margaret du Pont. WilminKton.
Del. VS.. Mrs. F. B. Cook. Britain
Evening star., 1950-06-27

be added
Whether he's allowed to keep the job
or not, there's touch of incredulity to ONeilps
managing the Red SoX, even temporarily
Twice in the last two years he looked to be
washed up in baseball, not due to any fault of
his own but to circumstances.
In October, 194S, Steve was riding special
World Series train between Boston and Cleve
land He'd just been fired as manager of the
Detroit Tigers whom he piloted to series
victory only three years before. He managed
grim little smiles when friends consoled him,
hut mostly he sat and looked glumlY out of the
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Junior Net DeodIine Near

Entries for the July l D. c.
juniors and boys tennis cham
pionships to be held at Congress
sional Country Club must be in by
Is pm. Thursday. They may be
phoned or mailed to the club
tennis shop.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

window He was ST years DID, starting all again.
Bill veeck and Lou Boudreau came to his rescue Bou-
played ONel kid in Buffalo and owed him debt
although overloaded with coaches such
as Bill McKechne George susce hired ONeil
too.
Cronn Wasn't Merely Charitable
When Veeck sold out Cevelands owners cut down
overhead McKechn released after As years in base
ball So ONeil, after 80 years.
Last winter the old catcher teephoned Joe Cron general
of the Red Sox Steve felt there chance of
coaching Mccarthy who almost exclusively hired only
old Yankees old Cubs but he told Cronn he'd like to work
in any capacity.
Wen find something" Cronn said 81" we have to create
job" He did oNei appointed Red sox scout in the
Midwest.
charitable instincts when he put Steve on the payroll Mccarthy
getting old and increasingly temperamenta Moreover he
was financially independent If by chance he should quit
Cronin reasoned ONeil would be natural to fill the gap
Mccarthy SHED From Crown Prince
When Kiki Cuyler died of heart aiment leaving the
Red Sox shy Yawkey said to have
Mccarthy ONe in that capacity although
Marse seemed reluctant to have possible prince
the bench Anyway that's how Steve came to be so handy
when Mccarthy did, indeed, quit.
1t would great surprise if the Red sox did
better under oNe Not to take anything from Mccarthy
He's type of ONeis another type But
be the Sox need ONeills touch.
had great deal to do with developing of the
greatest pitchers in baseball today-Bob Fee whom ONe
managed Bobs rookie days. Hal
think Wakefield had his only
Steve just losing out to Luke Appng for the batting title in
his rookie under ONe coming back the
1914, to hit 1856
kewhouser Kept His Promise ..
Newhouser promising but hot-headed kid who
only "a games in the combined of 1s4o4l4243
ONeills first Tiger manager he talked to New
houser like Dutch uncle.
you've got stop fighting yourself Hal" he told him.
At the end of 1943 Newhouer said "Seve treated
marvelousy and been patient going to win
you next year"
league the next three seasons winning 49, 25
and 26, against total of only 81 losses
Even Mccarthy admire ONeill last spring
when Steve route to Florida to take his
duties "One thing you always remember about ONe"
he told reporters lis that he handled Feer as
that in this game What Feler today
he in big way Steve.
He's Wosnt Tough, Nor Soft
"A lot managers the kid" Mccarthy
went on "Steve handled right wasn't tough
soft Fee big and strong and Cleveland needed
pitching help tremendous drawing card too and
wanted him used to help the box office.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 12: Atlanta, 8.
Mobile, g.: Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock IL: Nashville, B.
(Cniy Rames scheduiedl
Evening star., 1950-06-27
AMERICAN

Games Today
New York at Br'klyn (n)
Phila. at Boston tn).
st. Louis at Chicago f2)
Cinci. at Pittsburgh (n)
Games Tomorrow
New York at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Boston tn).
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh tn)
Evening star., 1950-06-27

(See GOLF, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Fiqhts Lost Night
BY the Assoeiated Press

ELIZABETH. N J.-Johnny -saxten,
BRoOKLYN.--Soliy Levitt, 1904, New
York. outpointed Gene Boland, 154, De-
BRIDGEPoRT, conn.-Irish Jimmy
Rooney, 12S, Bridgeport, Conn, out
ppsitnted ppssitte Jimmy Heseman' 1ss' Brooklyn.
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Don Will
ams pansed Ms sgnen i4s Mss' &c. csSef e
NEW YORK.-Artie Diamond 1924,
15b, Newark t8).
Evening star., 1950-11-21

ton due to lack Of dietary bulk, try
this: eat an ounce of crispy Kellogga
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty Of
water! II not completely satisfied after
10 days, return empty box to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Nearby 180 elderly lobbyists
received awards last night at the
closing of the first annual Golden
Age Hobby Show in the Com
merce Department lobby.
The awards, donated by Metro
politan Area merchants, were
given on the basis of the blue
red and white ribbons the COM
mittee of judges has been pinning
on many Of the $500 exhibits
over the weekend. All the en-
trants were at least 60.
These ribbons" said Miss
Pherne Miller, art instructor and
one of the judges, "are not given
on a basis of first. second ano
third prize exhibits.
They're awarded on the basis
Of effort and the overcoming OF
handicaps as well as on the
quality of the exhibit"
One of the blue ribbon win
ners was Mrs. Claudia Emma c.
Ohlsen. "a, who lives with her
daughter, Miss Violet Ohlsen, at
1925 South Thomas street, Airing
ton.
Mrs. Ohlsen paints still life-the
things she sees every day in her
living room or through the win
dow. Two and a half years ago,
she had a stroke which left her
right side paralyzed and her left
eye blind.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
|CI0 Will Seek Action
To Raise Wages Of
European Workers
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-CIO con-
vention delegates switched their
attention from politics to inter-
national affairs today, particularly
hopeful of doing something for
the working man" of Marshall
Plan countries.
Just what action would be taken
was kept secret until the foreign
policy resolution reaches the con-
vention floor.
But the tipof as to what the
CIO demands in the way Of for
eign policy was a statement by
President Philip Murray that
economic rehabilitation Of the
countries America is aiding is not
enough.
Mr.. Murray. in his report to the
convention, added:
Direct improvement In the real
wages of European workers is
urgently necessary-for the well
fare of European workers and
their families, and to strengthen
the democratic alternative to the
propaganda promises of the Com
munist movement"
| No Opposition Expected.
Any foreign policy resolutions
are certain to be along this line.
And with all the alleged pro-
Communist leadership removed
from the CIO. not voice was
expected to be raised in opposi-
ton.
Resolutions on domestic affairs
wages, prices, >labor's role in
the mobilization program-were
slated to follow the action on
foreign policy.
Walter Reuther. right-wing
president of the Auto Workers
Union, heads the important Reso-
lutions Committee.
The 600 delegates heard some |
suggestions on domestic mattersI
yesterday that undoubtedly will
differ from the CLOS stand on
them. 81.
Senator Douglas. Democrat, of i
Illinois, whose views often are at
variance with other labor-sup-
ported office holders, proposed a
new labor law which would retain
some provisions of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act. It also would include
some other provisions that were
not in the Magma Carta of labor"
the old Wagner Act.
Senator Douglas suggested, for
example, that unions be required
by law to bargain with EMPLOYERS
This, he said. they upon occa-
sion," have refused to do.
General Reforms Urged.
He also said unions might well
have q closed shop agreement with
employers but in such cases. they
should be forced to maintain low
initiation fees and open their
membership to all.
Among the Taft-Hartley pro-
visions he thought worth retaining
are those requiring union financial
statements and regular union
elections and one forbidding the
"capricious" expulsion of members
from a union when such action
might cost them their jobs.
Senator Douglas said he be-
lieved the Taft-Hartley Act to be /,
ION the whole an iniquitous law"
But he, added that some re-
forms are needed by labor as we'll
as some reforms by employers and L
some reforms in the body of the
law"
Both Senator Douglas and Mr..
Murray told the delegates that the
recent election results were not
as disastrous to labor as some
people think.
And they both said they were
confident that labor can more
than recoup its losses in 1852.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Miss Miller thought that was
one of the greatest examples of a
strong person" overcoming in
trinity.
Another blue ribbon winner is
Adolph Leidenfrost, rs, a re-
tired chemist and former univer-
slty professor from Hungary. Mr..
LeidenfroSt of 1926 Garfield street
NV. makes art jigsaw puzzles out
OF masonite.
He was driven out of Hungary
IN 1914. Later he went to Aus
tria where. for one year, he eked
out his living by making these
Jlgsaw puzzles and selling them.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Wage Raises Announced
BYMurtin Aircraft Firm
BY. the Assoeioted Press !. g..

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 - The
Glenn L. Martin Co.. yesterday
announced a 6 per cent wage
increase for salaried employees
and a raise that will average
about 6 per cent for hourly
workers.
The aircraft manufacturing
concern has 9.700 ON it payroll
now and expects to take on
several thousand more in the next
few months.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

patton cramps since I
started eating ALL
BRAN every day!"'
Israel Baum, 1901 w.
Roosevelt Road, Chi
cago "a, Ill. Just one
Of many unsolicited
letters from ALL
BRAN asers. II yog
suffer from constina-
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Special Dispatch TO The siar

Speeiot UiSpofch 10 Inc Sfcf
HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. 21.
"A night watchman was burned
to death early today in a fire
which swept through the apple
packing plant Of Senator Byrd,
Democrat. Of Virginia and his
brother, Thomas B. Byrd, near
Timberville, about 10 miles north
west of here.
The body Of Robert Dellinger,
who lived nearby, was found in
the ruins Of the burned-out struc-
ture about 4::30 am, four hours
after the blaze was reported by
Robert L. Martz, manager. Mr..
Martz estimated damage at
500, ,00e.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
FREED FROM
r
CRAMPING IAxATIVES

'Thanks from the bottom of my
heart for what ALL-BRAN has done
for me. No more medicines or consti-
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Night Wafchman Is Killed as Byrd Plant Burns Y

Mr.. Dellinger, SO, is survived by
his widow and nine children.
The blaze also destroyed thou
sands OF bushels of apples, six
trucks and grading. machinery
Timberville volunteer firemen
pulled five other trucks to safety
Firemen used up all the water
in their booster tanks about an
hour after they arrived and stood
by helplessly as the three STORY
frame building burned to the
ground.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Zionists to Show Film

Arlington and Fairfax Zionists
will present a round-table discus
sion on the recent political shake
up in Israel and a movie about
the Negev battlefront at $3.50 to-
night in the Arlington Jewish Cen
ter, Lee boulevard at Fenwick
street.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

The Port Of Buffalo. with 81
miles Of waterfront. is the greatest
fresh water port in the world in
value of tonnage. according to the
New York State Department OF
Commerce.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Combine with Chocolate mixture. Slft
together -four, salt and baking powder;
add to first mixture. Beat until smooth;
add nut meats and vanilla extract. Pour
into creased 81 x 8" x 2" pan. Bake in
moderate oven, 35o0P., s. minutes.
Cool. Remove from pan; cut into uni
form squares. Makes 16 of the delicious
Brownies famous among Mrs. G. E.
Vinroot's friends in Charlotte, N. c.
Mrs. Vinroot says that the secret is
simple-she just uses franklin Pure
Cane Sugar, so she will get
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Melt chocolate.
Cream shorten.
ing; Bile n d in
chocolate. Beat
eggs; gradually
add sugar, beat.
ing constantly.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Horne Named 10 Head
Speakers Bureau for.
Area Civil Defense

Brockman Horne, SO, a Federal
Trade Commission attorney, has
been named by the Commissioners
to be chairman of the Speakers
Bureau for the Districts Civil
Defense Department.
Mr.. Horne, who lives at 1907
Oakview drive, Silver Spring, Md,
will handle arrangements for
volunteer speakers, who will be
made available for explaining the
civil defense program to civic.
business. professional. and other
groups.
The Speakers Bureau will work
closely under the direction of In
spector John c. Fondahl. acting
civil defense director. The speak
ers will be available for engage
ments not only in the District
but throughout the metropolitan
area.
The roster of speakers has been
announced as follows:
Master Sergt. Thomas j.
O'Brien. Andrews Field. Md;
Nathaniel C. Flick, Government
metalluragist, 1856 South Twenty
fourth street Arlington, Va;
Adolph B. Horn, jr., Foreign Serv-
i've Officer, 4316 South Thirty
sixth street. darlington, Va:
Comdr. Christopher c. Knapp,
542 Forty-first street NV; Joseph
M. Matthias, attorney, 4416 Amber
drive, Kensington. Md.
Also Francis j. Murphy. indus
trial specialist, 4128 Third road,
North Arlington; Col. Sidney A.
Ofsthun. USAF. 315 Kentucky
avenue, Alexandria; Miss Sara L.
Allison. Government employment
assistant, 905 South Fillmore
street. Arlington; Mrs. Mary C.
Brumback,' secretary, 500 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Also Miss Eloise F. Kane,
teacher, 1872 Constitution avenue
NE: Miss Victoria r. Kasperski.
horticulturist, Tower House, Mt.
Vernon, Va; Mrs. Jewell e. Nc
Cauley, director of the House Of
Moroy, Klingle road and Rosemont
road. Woodacres, Md; Jordan P.
Ingold, interior decorator, 1741
Twenty EIGHT street Sc. and Miss
Marie v. Downey, the Electrical
Workers Union Journal. 305 Duke
street, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Education Open House
To Hear Dr.. Burnett

DR.. Lewie Burnett, professor of
elementary education at George
Washington University, will talk
on elementary education at the
annual open house tomorrow
sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta,
Phi Delta Kappa and the Future
Teachers of America.
The open house. held each year
for alumni of the university's
School of Education to acquaint
them with new methods of teach
ing, will be held at 7::30 pm. in
Lisner Auditorium, Twenty first
and II streets NV. The two
sponsoring Greek letter organiza-
tions are honorary education fra
ternities.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Thomas Episcopal Church at Z
o'clock tonight In the church par
ish house, Eighteenth and Church
streets NV. Mrs. Marion Jaster,
vice president, will preside. Miss
Lois White Is in charge Of the
program.