davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-04
IIIini Now Go to NCAA Meet
After Capturing Big Ten Crown

far from settled. Kansas State,
the third-ranked team in the
country, polished off Iowa State,
1856, to go into a first-place tie
with Kansas for the league lead.
Both have 9-1 records and meet
in showdown game Friday.
Duquesne, the No. 4 team, had
no trouble sweeping past Baldwin
Wallace. 94-51, in the finale of its
regular season. The Dukes fin
ished with splendid 21-1 mark.
Big Jim Tucker broke Du-
quesne's scoring record when he
dunked AZ points through the bas-
ket. The old team record of 80
points was set by Mike Morrissey
in 1915.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
LeBoron Hopes He and Justice
Will Be Redskins So Air Team

ION two things about Korea-the
food and morale were terrific. >
But the men still there would like
to get more mail from home.
Eddie and Tuffy didn't hear
much about pro football although
Eddie took some ribbing when
both the Redskins and College OF
Pacific, his alma mater, nose
dived.
1--WE got a lot of college games
on the RADIO" Eddie said. 1--WE
heard Jimmy and Harry Wismer
broadcast a Southern Methodist
game once, but got only the pro
scores, and most of them from
Stars and Stripes, the service
newspaper. Sure I missed it,"
LeBaron was wounded in the
shoulder by artillery Shrapnel and
again in the leg by mortar fire
after dragging a wounded marine
to safety. Neither will affect his
football in any way.
Before LeBaron and Mccormick
went on the air last night the
Redskins got into the news by
signing Jerry Neri of Loyola OF
Los Angeles as backfleld coach. In
Neri the club may have lassoed
the "holler guy" the front office
figured it needed for the staff. The
Redskins believe Neri's addition
gives them one of the best-bal-
anced stats they've had in recent
years. Marvin Bass, signed as line
coach last week, and Herman Ball
chief scout, who will help tutor
the ends, round out the group
headed by Dick Todd.
Frank Mattingly and Bugs
Thompson, quarterback and scat
back. respectively, on George
towns last football team, dropped
into the Redskins Office yesterday
to inquire about pro football ca
reers. Mattingly, 6 foot 3 and
weighing almost 200 pounds, looks
like a good prospect but can't
sign until after completing his
college baseball career this spring.
Thompson, at 158 pounds, might
be too light for pro ranks, al
though the Redskins like his
speed.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Full Inquiry Ordered
Into Disqualification
OF Sandy SaddIer
Sy the As.oeio,sd Press

MONTREAL. Mar. 4.-Feath-
erweight Champion Sandy Saddler
today found himself in hot water
for the second time in less than
six months.
The 1.-the New York Negro was
disqualified between the third and
fourth rounds here last night be-
cause of his illegal actions in a
scheduled 10-round bout against
Armand Savoie.
The disqualification produced q
flrst-class rhubarb. Fans milled
about the ringside, and when sew
eral fights broke out among them,
three carloads of police hurried
to the. Forum to stop the brawl-
ing.
Commission Inquiry Set.
Canadian Athletic Commission
officials went into Semiofficial
huddles and planned a full-dress
meeting today.
Saddler was suspended by Rob-
ert Christenberry, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion. last October as an after
math OF his roughhouse bout with
Willie Pep. He was not reinstated
until December S. Pops license
was revoked in New York as a
result of the brawl.
Saddler's handlers were wrath
ful over last nights decision.
Bert BriScoe, his trainer, said.
We'll ruin Montreal as a fight
town. Well warn American fight
ers to stay away from here or
they'll get the business"
Referee Tommy Sullivan stopped
the fight on orders from Emile
Gauthier. president of the Mon
treal Athletic Commission, who
Climbed into the ring before the
start OF the fourth round.
The referee disqualified Saddler
for "fouling continually-holding
heeling, hitting on the breaks and
sending in low blows"
Warned by Referee.
Saddler had been VARIED sew
eral times by Sullivan in the first
three rounds. When he finally
disqualified the Harlem champ,
the crowd-there were 1884 paid
admisSions-sat for a minute as
If stunned. They then let loose
with roar and began milling
about the ring. A few fights broke
out.
Gauthier said he had warned
Saddler at the weighing in that
he was known as a dirty fighter"
since his bout with Pep.
Gauthier said Saddler told him:
you have no right to talk to
me that way"
When I entered the ring at the
end of the third round" said
Gauthier, "he told me to go to
hell"
The referee said, 1T looked to
me for a while as if he wanted to
be disqualified.
Gauthier ordered Matchmaker
Raoul Godbout to freeze Saddler'S
purse. but Godbout refused.
I've got to pay the fighters"
he told Gauthier, land I think you
are exceeding your authority"
The scrap itself was largely an
in-fighting affair as long as it
lasted. Saddler weighed 1907
and SaVoie 1874.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Weather Delays Start
Of Navy Grid Practice
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4.-Coacf
Eddie Erdelatz hopes to send hi:
100 Navy football candidate:
through the first workout of theil
spring training season today.
A steady drizzle postponed the
start of training yesterday. The
Middies are abiding by The NCAA
recommendation and have only 2C
days in which to shift from the
T formation to the single wing
and to find requirements for 16
graduated lettermen.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoeicfed Press

MONTREAL.-Armand Savoie 134, Mon.
treal, was awarded four-round decision
over Featherweieht Champion Sandy Sad.
dler. l30la. New York. when Saddler wa.
disqualified for illegal tactics tnon-titlel
Oakland, Calf. outpointed Cesar Brion
los. Buenos Aires. Argentina t10l.
LOUISVILLE. Ky;-Irish Bob Murphy
Thomas. 176 New York 90.
RICHMOND, Va.-Alfredo Lasrutta
I4ih., Milan, Italy, outpointed Anse
NEW ORLEANS.-Irish Bobby Lloyd
141h. Baltimore, outpointed Raoul Luenso
cHicAGo.-Daie Hall. 1877, Los Angeles
outpointed Bob Johnson. 1872, Detroit 80
HOLYOKE Mass.-"Baby. Day, 159s4
Paris, outpointed Harry tKid) Lee 1853
Springfield. Mass. 10l.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Former WAC to Make
District Mat Debut

A former WAC who is now a
woman wrestler will make hel
Washington debut at Turner S
Arena tomorrow night.
She is Jean Kennedy, Texan,
who Is paired with Mars Bennett
in a two-woman team match
against Violet Viann and Carol
Cook.
Tomorrow's feature match,
billed as a "grudge" battle. is be-
tween Lord Leslie Carlton and
Leo Jonathan. Others are La
verne Baxter against Don Cor
don and Sander Kovacs against
I AS Ruffino
Evening star., 1952-03-04
By the Associated Press

The Western Conference race
was settled and along with it an
other place in the NCAA tourna-
Iment was filled last night when
Illinois polished off Northwestern,
95-74, to take the title for the Sec
Iond straight year. Iowa, the only
other team that could have over
taken the Illini, dropped a 1875
decision to Wisconsin.
Illinois, the Nations No. 2 team
in this weeks final Associated
Press poll. now has league record
Of 1871, while Iowa. which closed
out the seasons loop business, fin
iShed with 11-3.
The Big Seven, however, still is
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Pro Basketball

Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION,
Baltimore. 30: Rochester, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barrie. IL; Bridgeport, 10l.
ToniEht's Schedule.
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore vs. Boston at New York.
Rochester at New York
Fort Wayne at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
CIV and Maryland Fail
Ito Place basketer on
An-Conference Team

George Washington and Mary
land apparently owe their success
in qualifying for the Southern
Conference tournament to team
strength rather than individual
stars. because both were among
the also rams in All-Conference
team selections of the Southern
Conference Sport Writers Asso-
citation.
Maryland top man was Lee
Brawley, who was 14th in the
voting and won a place on the
third team. Gene Shue of the
ITerps was given honorable men
ton.
The Colonials, who finished fifth
in the standings, did not place q
man on the honorable mention
list. ....
Dick Groat of Duke and Marx
Workman Of West Virginian were
unanimous choices and repeaters
on the all-conference team.
Furman's sensational sopho-
more, Frank Selvy, made the first
team. as did Dickie Hemric, Wake
Forests 22.6 average scorer, ano
Lee Terrill. captain and playmak-
er Of N. c. State.
Unlike the conference football
team which had 10 Northern play.
ers and one from the South, the
basketball team gives the South
better representation. Workman
is from Charleston. w. Va; Hem.
ric from Jonesville, N. c., anc
Selvy from Owensboro, KY.
Northerners are Groat, from
Swissville. Pa, and Terrill, from
South Orange. N. j.
All of the first team member.
except Hemric will be seen in the
annual tournament startins
Thursday at North Carolina Statt
irn D.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Bowling Program
In City Tourney
cat King Pin.)
TONIGHT.

I TONIGHT.
Teams z o'clock-Geodetic (AMS) Fed
eral Deposit MEMS FederaD, Come on
Five. Budget Office Census Bureau, Po.
TOMORROW.
Teams. p.m,.-Dupont Silver SprinE,
installation. No-Pros, Government. En-
elneerlng. FRANKLIN and Woodley &C d p
Mixed; Colonial Village Masons, Wheaton
Hardware, West Heating Plant, A. Myron
GoWeil. Jerry Bachman. Inc Independent
Georgia, The Holie Rollers, Lincoln, MIC
Mather. Southern Construction and Alley
Smashers &c & Mixed; Pentagon Lum-
Teams. Q pm.-Kavakos Grill: Silver
Fleet, Karl Noe, Buckingham Studio.
Vince's Tavern, Auth Meat Co., Alliance
Plumbing, National Bohemian, Rupert 8
Hardware, Woodbridge Vets Liquor and
Potomac Garage (KinR pin)
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Finals in Series Tomorrow

The final games of the Colored
Interhigh basketball series will be
played at Uline Arena with Arm
strong facing Cardozo at $3.50 and
Dunbar meeting Phelps at 4:45.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Baseball Candidates Called

Candidates for the Shamrock
AC unlimited baseball team are
invited to phone Lou Logan at
Union 4234 after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

~ WOu ItS Only tournament Cltle
then by upsetting Roosevelt.
Weather doesn't seem to bother
Ted Groom, Washington-Lee's
giant center. Early in the season
WI had game scheduled with
Western. but a sudden snowfall
left Groom stranded without
transportation. He walked al
most 2 miles through the ice and
snow. arrived just in time for the
game, and scored 10 points.
HOW-COUID-IT-HAPPEND DE-
IPARTMENT-Some one stole the
base drum from under the noses OF
George Washington High Schools
band last night. One minute it
was there, the next it wasn't. The
drummer had no idea what hap
Ipened to it and none of the door,
men reported seeing it rolling
along.
NOTES SCRIBBLED ON A
BASKETBALL-George Washing
ton, which beat WI in last
nights second game. brought
along seven buses loaded with
supporters. That may have proved
embarrassing to the representa-
tives from 40 colleges who went
to the Alexandria school last night
to interview prospective students.
+. Maj. ROLAND Lund, former
AnacoStia football coach and
Eastern baseball coach and cur
rently athletic director for the
Officers Athletic Center at the
Pentagon. was on hand. So was
Bus Male, basketball coach at the
University Of Virginia, who re-
Gently was named the States big
Six" Coach of the Year for the
splendid finish his Cavaliers made
after poor start. Male saw a
host Of prospective college stars.
|. So did scouts from North
Carolina State and Kentucky,
lured, no doubt. by Techs phe-
nomenal winning streak. .. 1t.
Comdr. Plies Woodson, former
CIV High football coach, also was
Ion hand to root home CIV. +.
BY beating WI the Presidents
won the Northern Virginia Group
I title for the 11th straight year.
But you> know" Coach Rasty
Doran said, II don't mind the
monotony." WI does, though,
and next year may be the year
of change. for the Generals will
have most Of their team back,
while CIV will have to rebuild.
!. Blair also will be strong, with
Sigholtz the only senior on this
years fine squad.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
College Basketball
BY the Asseeioied Press

~ "e ASsoetote0 FFeS1
EAST.
Duauesne "a ----- Baldwin wallace 81
sss'GH ss s,,,c College ss e4------ aS1y Cross s!
s.. .n1Sn HS..lms maS 5s Western RsssISs se;Ss
&. kk!s.' as$,.ii:: ss y s. ;Ss;, Ss;::
st"neRIiI sha%RInin 81 90 st. Mish;ssls A; ix!S s.
west virsinia wesleyan 1os-- shsphers 1iS.rs & &
rairm0nt ,n ~ =----- Concord 81
$:I:% s,' 5 s:.ss$s 81
osn: Roptn.u Htsnua 4 W,5SHnf 5SSwnf cssss S5:ss
Emory and Henry 1ry.. 1vs2 .6 ,n -
a' l.cs Mlfsn ba1;s Lpssnmb rsnn3 q q
Mississippi Southern 50 %
Livingston IAIa.) Teachers a.
M.msris s.ass 81 Middle Tsnn stats
Northwestern Ia.j State sc ~ %
Southeastern GaJ a.
Elon S5 East Carolina 81
Wiscas.is ylllnois S5 .s--------- Northwestern q
indisns g ----- Michigan ssste sSSe g. g.
SIsi.6ton 81 81 - Gust.vus AdoiDSas nSas ss 8!
Capitai s3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kenyon 90
Muskineum 20 -------- Akron 81
Missouri iS - NebrasEa IA
OklahOma AIM 30 -- Tulsa 3:s
Drake 81 HonSfon 40
Benton Harbor &c IS, COncordia Tnd.I SI
Huron Is. Dak.b 66
Min0t IN. Dak) Tchrs, So
Omaha Univ. 6& Nebraska wesleyan t;5
Chadron CNebr.) 70 Hastings (NebrD "a
Kansas Teen 66 Southern State 56
BlufftOn 91 Huntinrtan (IndI ~
Central (Fayette, MOI 53
Wittenberg 73 Denis"n SS
Ottawa (kans.) - Washburn (KansJ 6S
Texas Tech 80 - West Texas State as
New Mexico 10 New Mexico Ann SS
Arkansas State Tchrs. 62, Arkansas s, 10
FAR WEST.
Colorado 50 Wyoming a.
Willamette s5 - Oregon Education Sc;
Montana State 80 Rocky Mountain S. 63
Portland S2 ---.---- Lewis and Clark 65
Evening star., 1952-03-04
SiqhoItz

Continued From Page A-20.)
zaga will remember that one, for
it won its only tournament title
then by upsetting Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Second Team. Third Team.
MORRISON. 3. c. Lifson N. Carolina.
Speight. N. c. State. Gordon, Furmarn
iHandlan. Wal. Janicki Duke
chambers. W&M. Brawley, Maryland
lSnee. Clemson. Cox. 8. Carolina.
, 1952-10-20
and
EXCERPTS

a device to require the consumers
Of electric light and power to Ii
quidate an obligation which was
properly incurf should not be
cancelled and that the public in
terest demands that the indebted
ness to the Public Funds Of st.
Croix should not be cancelled
when there is a proper and law
full way to liquidate it without
undue burden on the consumers.
Accordingly, / have no re-
course but to disapprove Munich
pal Council Bill No. 81 which I
hereby do"
, 1952-10-20
COUNCILMAN RoHLsEN

opposed, but is conducting a
vigorous campaign through
out the several districts Of the
island.
, 1952-10-20
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium we
are thanking the doctors and
nurses who cared for our dear
mother during her illness at
the hospital and also thank
the many kind friends for
their tokens Of sympathy
shown at her recent bereave-
ment
Alfredo n. Andrews & Family
, 1952-10-20
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium we
express our thanks to all who
expressed sympathy on the oc-
casion of the untimely death
Of our little son.
Lieutenant and
Mrs. Jose Manuel Trinidad
Puerto Rico
, 1952-10-20

Upper Bethlehem
Lower Bethlehem
Grove Place
La Vallee Rural School
Slob Rural School
Frederiksted Bandstand
Princesse Rural School
Christiansted Public Marke
, 1952-10-20
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS

-7:sO PM Tuesday October 21st
$50 PM Tuesday October 21st
: 4:3O PM Sunday October 26th
800 PM Tuesday October 18th
: 800 PM Wednesday October 29th
7 $50 Pm Thursday October sOth
! 800 PM : Friday October 31st
-9:45 PM Saturday November list.
HENRY E. RoHLsEN
Member-at-Large
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13

fully presented in the first his
tory of All Club work, The
All Story"
The All Story" is too great a
movement to be claimed by any
one man, unfolds through the
early 1900's when the country
was ready, youth was ready, the
time was right for the great up
surge of rural power. Stimuli
taneously, in various parts of the
country, corn clubs and canning
clubs appeared, as county super
intendents of schools sought to
make education a more vital
factor in the everyday living of
the boys and girls. Then the col
leges found a way to let their
new discoveries be known thru
youth eager, inspired, ener-
getic youth, who planted the ex-
detrimental corn, who used the
new ideas, who came together
in groups for discussions of bet
ter methods and for comparing
results. In 1911 the four-leaf
clover with HIS signifying head,
heart, hands and health appeared,
and by 1918 the term "4-H Clubs"
was being generally used.
With the passage of the Smith
Lever Act in 1914, the Coopera-
tive Extension Service was es-
tablished and national program
was on the way. In 1919 a group
of public spirited citizens fore
saw a role for industry in build
ing a stronger All, in strength
ening our youth, in participating
in the development of rural areas
to which industry owed so much.
From these beginnings came the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work, National A.
wards programs, National All
Club Congress, and other SER
vices to All Club work. In 1927
National All camp came into be-
ing to honor All boys and girls
with outstanding abilities in
leadership and citizenship. Al
this first National All Camp, the
All pldege and motto were Of
ficially adopted.
All this and much more are IN
the "4-H Story" with countless
episodes Of early vision, youths
responsiveness, the strength and
devotion of local volunteer All
leaders, the capable direction OF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13


may be of inferior quality unless
you know their age and pro-
Queer. A carton label should
show the size, whether grade A,
B or c and shell color. Shell col
or has no effect on flavor, food
value or quality, however. Eggs
are found in Mississippi markets
in grades A, B and G.
Proper storage is essential for
egg. Just remember these three
keeping the high quality of an
C's - clean, cold and covered.
Eggs lose moisture readily so
they should be kept covered and
kept refrigerated until used. Stu
dies show that eggs stored at room
temperature for three days lose
as much quality as those stored
in a refrigerator for two weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13

Eggs
Eggs are good buys. Two eggs
are equal in protein value to a
serving of meat and cost much
less.
Peak egg production is just
around the corner and lower egg
prices are predicted for the spring
months. AS a budget-wise house.
wife you should plan to relieve
the protein food portion of your
food budget by the use Of more
eggs.
Last year every person In the
United States ate an average of
406 eggs - an egg aday plus. OF
course, several things helped to
bring about this wonderful re-
cord: The high price of meat
the grading of eggs - better me-
thods of marketing and more
varied use of eggs in the family
menu.
Your best buy in eggs that are
cartoned and labeled. Eggs in an
open contained in a heated store
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13

The five hundred fifty All
Club members are joining with
all other All Club members
over the nation to observe Ma
tional All Club Week from
farch 10.
Democracy has growing bull
ark - a bulwark that stretches
cross our great country and in
Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico.
That bulwark is All Club
work where boys and girls learn
the great privileges and respon-
sibihties of democracy; indivi-
dual initiative; active citizen
ship; respect for others accom-
lpishments; group cooperation;
healthy competition; love of farm,
home and community; inter-
change of ideas from club to club
across state lines.
The story of the development
Of such a great bulwark is faith
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13
Tennessee Minister
breaches At TchuIu

Word has been received by the
Rev. j. V. Stewart that the Rev.
Charles Stewart has been as
signed to assist him and the
members of the Tchula Metho-
dist Church in the United Evan
gelistic Mission which is getting
underway in the North Mississip-
pi Conference.
The Rev. Charles Stewart is
pastor of the Methodist Church
of Munford, Tenn, and the son
of the pastor. Preaching services
will be held in the Tchula Me-
thodist Church each day begin
ming March 23rd, at which the
Rev. Charles Stewart will be the
preacher.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13
PICKENs news
Visit In Kentucky

Visit In Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellison, Jr.
left last Thursday for Louisville,
Kentucky to visit Pvt. Jack Ell
lison stationed at Fl. Knox. They
returned home Sunday.
Wesleyan Guild
The members Of the Wesleyan
Service Guild of the Pickens
Methodist Church met in the
home of Mrs. P. c. Hemphill on
Monday night for their regular
monthly meeting. Mrs. Ed Ell
lison, Jr., was co-hostess for this
occasion.
Mrs. Sadie Pope gave an in
spring devotional on Brother
hood. Mrs. Lee Daniels was
program chairman. Taking part
on the program were Mrs. Sterl-
ing Crawford, Mrs. Mary Allen,
Mrs. Hardy McKie, Jr., and Mrs.
Ed Ellison, Jr.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing the hostesses served a deli
cious chicken salad plate with
coffee.
Returns From Clinic
Friends of Mrs. G.. c. Curtis of
Pickens will be glad to know
that she is better and has re-
turned from the Vicksburg
clinic.
REMEMBER - Only You Can
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13
Youth Today
Lesson for March is, 1855

YOUTH today has a hard time Of
1 it. With bad examples in high
places, prevalence of gambling.
liquor ads on every billboard and
liquor on too many smart" tables;
with divorce almost as easy as mar
rage and both as easy as whims:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13

educated in elemen-
tary schools where
II Is considered
wrong for the teach
er to fail" or pun
ish any one. In high
schools that en-
phasize the b o d ,
more than the mind.
and in c ollege S
where c o a c h e 3
make more than
prOfe Sors and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13

.EEDY SERVICE - Avoid
Long Delays On Needed
Printed, Supplies BY Calling
The Lexington Advertiser.
Phone 666 Or 667. Lexington.
Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13

federal, state and county extern
sion workers. The hope OF our
country lies in our county, and
today 100000 boys and girls
active members of All Clubs, are
living by the Abs of head. heart,
hands and health to build rich
ness into their lives, into their
farms and homes, and into this
wonderful country of ours.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13

REMEMBER - Only You Can
Prevent Forest Fires!
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Investment Class q
Explains Mysteries
Of Stock Market

Has some one left you some
stocks or bonds and you don't
know anything about them?
Do you know what makes the
stock market fluctuate and what is
bull and what is a bear?
For the answer to these ques-
tions. and a lot of unexpected ones,
there is special investment class
under way in Arlington, Va. Free
to the public, it is sponsored by
Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner &
Beane, in cooperation with the
Hecht Co.
The next session will be held
from tbs to 8:45 pm, Monday, in
the auditorium of the Hecht Co.,
Glebe road and Wilson boulevard,
Arlington.
At last nights class, the second
.of series of three, many miscon-
ceptions concerning the stock mar
ket were cleared up for the au-
dience of 800. The session in
cluded movie showing how a
stock exchange or brokerage Office
operates.
Many women were on hand.
They included housewives, service
women, economists, secretaries
and teachers.
Tickets for next Mondays ses-
sion can be obtained from the
Hecht Co., either by telephoning
the store or writing the public re-
lations department. the Hecht Co.,
Seventh and E streets NV. They
also are available at the street
floor service desk of the Arlington
store.