davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
The 20 leading scores.
Sneod Is Voted Fovorite
For Masters by Pros

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar. 29
R.-A poll of 18 top touring golf
professionals has established Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, as the favorite to win the
Augusta Masters tournament
opening next Thursday.
The 1949 Masters champion re-
ceived seven of the 18 votes in a
poll taken by Frank Caywood,
PGA tournament supervisor.
Ben Hogan. Forth Worth. Tex,
last years winner, received three
votes as did South African Bobby
Locke. The five other votes
went to as many players. They
we're Cary Middlecoff. Memphis
Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Calf.
Bobby Toski, North Northampton
Mass; Lew Worsham, Oakmont
Pa: and Jackie Burke, Houston,
Tex.
Two places still are open in
the Georgia classic with announce
ment of the selection sheduled to
be made tomorrow in Augusta
Leading contenders for the
vacancies, all competing here ir
the Azalea Open. are Ted Kroll
New Hartford, N. Y; Doug Ford
Harrison, N. Y, and Bill Nary
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Joe SavoIdi 10 Referee
Mat Event Wednesday

Promoter Gabe Menendez is i'm
porting a referee. Joe Savoldi.
former heavyweight wrestling
champion, to officiate at the re-
match of the Lord Carlton, La
verne Baxter team versus Johnny
Barend and Sander Kovacs main
event at Turner's Arena Wednes-
day night.
Claudio Villar and Matte Brown
handled last Wednesday nights
brawl involving the four grapplers
and made few friends when they
gave the decision to Baxter and
Lord Carlton.
The return bout will head a
four-event card which gets under
way at 8:45. Leo Jonathan faces
Pedro Godoy in a Commute
match with two other bouts to
he announced.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
By GEORGE Huber

Featherweight Glen Flanagan
Of st. Paul, Mimi, who fights un-
defeated Gene Smith at Uline
Arena Wednesday night, is half
of a fighting brothers combination
that some day may be nearly as
famous around their hometown
as st. Pauls prides of 30-odd years
ago-Mike and Tommy Gibbons.
Glen is the ranking feather
weight, while his younger brother,
Del, is rated well up among the
lightweights. 1t Is quite a race
they are putting on to see who
rises the highest fastest. Around
st. Paul they are being compared
to the Gibbons boys who were
among the greatest in the World
War I era.
In those days Mike was called
the uncrowned middleweight
champion. although he weighed
only 148 pounds. Tommy, a 172-
FOUNDER, earned a heavyweight
championship fight and lasted Is
rounds with Jack Dempsey at a
time when Dempsey was knocking
out everybody else.
Glen Boxing Since 1947.
Both the Flanagan boys origi-
nally were managed by Lou
Viscusi. but Pinky George acquired
the papers on Glen when Viscusi
decided to concentrate on Del.
Glen has been boxing profession
ally since 1947 and has battled
lfeatherweights, lightweights and
even an occasional light welter-
weight while working up a record
of 81 victories GA by knockouts)
eight draws and eight losses. Only
one of his defeats was by a knock
out, which indicates Smith will
have a hard time adding to his
string of % knockouts in 20
straight victories.
Del's record through early 1851
was even more spectacular. but
he slipped a bit late last year and
Evening star., 1952-03-30
American Athletes Break
Two Records in Trinidad
BY the Assoeioted Press

PORT - OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Mar. 29.-United States athletes
bettered two Trinidad records and
won four events at the opening of
the Trinidad Sports Festival to-
day.
The discus record fell to big
Jim Fuchs of the New York Ath-
letic Club, who tossed the platter
1853 feet as compared to the Trini-
dad record Of lis feet, 8 inches.
Bill Mack of Michigan State
stepped the half-mile in 1888 in
beating Wilfred Tull by two yards.
The record here is 1858.
Charley Moore Of Cornell took
the quarter-mile in 1892. The
United States drafted George
Lewis. former Trinidad sprint
champion, and won the half-mile
medley relay. Running with Lewis
were Mack, Moore and Pete Nc
Creary. Dartmouth hurdler.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Unseeded Player Wins
District Hundbull Title

Unseeded Dick Moore won the
District AAU handball champion
ship by defeating top-seeded Mel
Levy, 21-15. 21-18. last night at
the YMCA.
George Manassian took third
place by downing AL Houlon,
Pill, 21-18.
The first round of the doubles
championships will get under way
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the "Y.' -
Evening star., 1952-03-30
La SoIIe
Continued from Page BID.

Johns big man, Bob Zawoluk
limiting the 6-foot-6 ace to nine
points and three field goals. The
game was flercly played as st.
Johns sought to avenge a 51-45
loss to La Sale in the recent MT
meeting.
All the excitement was crammed
into the second game involving
the collegians. The opener was a
rather mild affair with the Air
Force team leading until the
fourth quarter. Then Howie Will
liams, a limping Peoria guard, who
once started for Purdue, spanked
"a rally with three long set shots
and clinched the game with q
driving layup in the final seconds.
Peoria Looked Doomed.
The Caterpillars, behind 35-43
lat the half and trailing 54-58 at
the end of the third period,
seemed doomed to defeat when
their big rebounding and shooting
star, Frank McCabe, went out on
personal fouls with only min
ute gone in the final quarter.
Up to that point it had been
McCabe, 6-foot-8. 230-pound for
mer Marquette player, who had
kept the AAU champions within
sight of the Airmen.
| Real Scare For Favorites.
The Airmen, semi-finalists in
the recent AAU tournament. gave
the favorites a tremendous scare
with their poised. deliberate play
and the accurate outside shooting
of Bob Wallace of Cheyenne, Wyo.
and Bryce Heffley of Aurora
Colo. both former Regis stars.
High scorer for Peoria was skinny
Ron Bontemps, who used to per.
form for Beloit. He had four flele
igcals and nine of ii free throws
for II points.
Third high scorer for Pc
oria was George Lafferty, form
er Coolidge High star from
Washington. who tailed IL
| points on four field goals and,
four free throWS).
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Flanagan Brothers May Rival
Gibbonses as St. PouPs Prides

now is ranked a notch or two be-
hind his older brother. He won
40 straight fights before being
held to draw by Johnny DeFazio.
Del then extended his undefeated
string to SO bouts before he lost to
Tommy Campbell last year. Later
Jimmy Carter, lightweight cham
pion. stopped him in the seventh
round.
Carter also touches on Glen's
record, as Glen has defeated
Lauro Salas who takes on Carter
for the title tomorrow night in
Los Angeles.
Still Up-and- Coming.
The Flanagan boys still are up
and-coming in their 20s' and
could follow the lead of many
other brothers combines who have
enjoyed better than a fair measure
Of success in this business.
Joe and Vince Dundee of Balti-
more were the most successful
as far as titles go since they
emerged as world welterweight
and middleweight champions, re-
spectively.
There have been many other
famous combinations, among
them Max and Buddy Baer. Billy
and frankie Petrolle, Mike and
Jack (Twin) Sullivan, George and
Joe Chip, Jim and Jack Jeffries,
Abe and Monte Attell. Johnny
and Mike Ertle, Jack and Tony
Dillon. Jake and Joey LaMotta,
Aldo and Livio Minelli, Phil and
Nat Terranova, Jimmy and Sam
my McLarnin and Teddy and
Tommy Yarosz.
Nor must we forget the Wash
ington combination of Goldie
Ahearn (ring name) and Bobby
Goldstein, who did most of his
boxing at the University Of Vir-
ginia. Ahearn. now enlarged
somewhat from the proportions
of his featherweight days, is pro-
moter of Wednesday nights fights,
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Bears Sign Bill McCoH
Giant AII-America;
Cards Trade Jim Hardy
By the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 29.-Bill Nc
Cob, Standford's All-America end.
today signed a three-year contract
with the Chicago Bears.
McColl, 81, 6 feet, 4 inches tall
and Weighing $50 pounds, earned
a place on the 1851 Associated
Press All-America offensive unit.
He worked at right end on offen-
sive for Stamford last season.
CHICAGO, Mar. 20 R).-The
Chicago Cardinals today an
nounced the trade Of Jim Hardy.
veteran quarterback, to the De-
troit Lions for Fullback Art Mura-
kowski and Guard Bob Momsen.
Hardy, with seven years Of Ma
tional Football League experience,
came out of retirement last sea-
son when the Cards were weak
ened by injuries at quarterback.
Murakowski, 1948 All-America for
NorthweStern's Rose Bowl cham
pion, was third draft choice Of
the Lions in 1850. Momsen. an
Ohio State product weighing 225.
was seventh draft choice Of the
Lions last year.
PITTSBURGH. Mar. 20 R.-
Bill Robinson, 200-pound Negro
halfback, signed today to play
with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Robinson, q native Of Pittsburgh
played with Lincoln University in
Jefferson City. Mo-, last season.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 20 (P.-
Wayne Robinson, 220-pound CEN
ter and captain of the 1851 Uni
versity of Minnesota team, signed
with the Philadelphia Eagles
today.
CLEVELAND. Mar. 20 R.-
Guard Lin Houston signed today
for his seventh season with the
Cleveland Browns. Andy Damit-
rovich, 225-pound guard from
Morris Harvey, also signed.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

velt's crack left-hander, Bill
Smith.
The Generals lost three key
men from last years team,
Catcher Eppie Riddle and Short
stop Mike Conrad, who graduated
and First Baseman Pete Colley,
who is scholastically ineligible,
but they should still be strong. In
the seven years Rockwell has been
coaching at WI, the Generals
have wen 100 of 148 games-an
average of only four losses a sea-
Son-captured five Northern Vir-
ginia titles, one State champion
ship and three times have wound
up the year with the best record
in Virginia ...
With the durable DeSimon to
do most of the hurting, the Cen
erals can be counted on to be
battling for the Northern Virginia
crown once more this season.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BoItimoreon Eorns Title
In Novice Figure Skotino

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. 20 R.-Mary Ann Dorsey
of st. Paul, Mimi. flashed past
Georgianna Sutton of Los Angeles
with a dazzling free skating per-
formance today to win the novice
women's crown at the National
figure skating meet here.
Miss Dorsey was a close second
behind Miss Sutton until today
on the basis of compulsory fig
ures skated Wednesday.
Tim Brown of Baltimore held
onto his first place secured in
Wednesdays compulsory figures
to edge Peter Pender, Baltimore,
for the mems novice title.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Chambers
of Buffalo took top honors in the
silver dance competition over
William and Katherine Neil of
New York.
Sixteen-year old Tenley AL
bright Of Newton Center. Mass,
was favored to capture the senior
women's title. Miss Albright took
a commanding lead after the
compulsory figures and first free
skating tests in bidding for the
crown won last year by Sonya
Klopfer of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Phillips Oilers
Continued from Page BID,

under the basket and missed
clean layup shot.
Bob Kurland got the rebound
for the Oilers and moved the ball
doWncourt to put on O stall Of
their own that was climaxed by
Glasgow's winning goal.
The MCGEE team, which dropped
behind 10 points at the half
1926, got back in the ball game
with five minutes remaining on
Danny Roberts field goal from
side court. The Hollywood team
got its only lead Of the game
seconds later on Johnny Arndt's
free throw which made the score
48-47.
Phillips hit Is of its 46 shots
for 34.9 per cent. Hollywood got
in Is of As for 80 per cent,
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Fort McNoir Youngsters
Lose Basketball Come

A basketball team from Atlantic
City, N. j., defeated a Fort Nc
Nair team, 57-35, yesterday at
Fort McNair. Players on both
teams averaged 95 pounds.
The Atlantic City lads were led
by Edmund Marksmann, who
marked up Is points, while
Tommy Throckmorton collected
l6 points for the McNair team.
made up of the sons of personnel
stationed there.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Series to Open Today
For Soccer Leoque Title

The Myron Cowell team and
the Charles County Legionnaires
open q best two wo-out-of-three-game
series for the Washington and
Suburban Soccer League cham
pionship at 2 o'clock this after
noon at the La Plata, Md. Fair
grounds. The second game next
Sunday will be played on the field
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets.
Myron Cowell took the leagues
first half with an 80 record, but
slipped to 6-2 in the second round.
Charles County was the second
half titlist with a 80 mark and
the Legionnaires posted a IL
record in the first round.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Tennis Clinic to Sturt

A tennis clinic will open at the
YWCA at 8 pm. Wednesday with
three well known instructors.
Pauline Betz Addie. Virginia Bour-
ouardez and William Shrev, in
charge. The seven-week course is
co-educational and enrollees are
asked to bring their own equiment
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Aussie Golf Star Wins,
Heads for United Stutes
BY the Assoeioied Press

SYDNEY, Mar. 29.-Norman
Won Nida, Australia's best-known
golf pro, won the McWilliams
tournament today with a 72-hole
I281. Ossie Pickworth was second
with 283. Won Nida leaves tomor-
row for the United States and
England.
Max Faulkner, British Open
champion who also will leave fol-
the United States shortly, and two
other Britons, Dai Rees and Harry
Weetman, shared sixth place with
'293,
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Copt. Judy Will Coach
Walter Reed Nine

Capt. Robert L. Judy will coach
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center baseball team this season
Capt. Judy. now q resident o1
Takoma Park, coached the Fort
Brooke team Of San Juan, P. r..
to the 1949 Caribbean Defense
Command championship. He also
coached the Grille General Hospi-
tai team at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Betty Jameson Gains
Second, Babe zaharia,
Drops 10 Fifth Spot
BY the A.soeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 29.-
Patty Berg made it look ridicul-
ously simple by firing a two
under-par 70 to take a 10 stroke
lead after 81 holes in the New
Orleans Women's Open golf
tournament today.
"It was one of the best rounds
Of my career" said Patty. who has
won 81 major tournaments and is
a member OF golf's Hall Of Fame.
Patty. who hobbled on crutches
this winter after a major heel
operation. toured the front nine
in q four -under-par "a and then
covered the back nine in Q SO for
her 217.
Her nearest rival was another
veteran campaigner, Betty jane
son. San Antonio, Tex, who con-
tinued her good play by turning in
a 73 for q 227.
Two Tie for Third.
A gallery Of 5000 persons turned
out to watch the is professional
golfers play over the fiat 6,539-
yard City Park course.
Marilynn Smith, the 22-year-
old former Kansas University stu
dent turned professional. and
Louise SuggS, Cincinnati. Ohio
finished in q tie for third with
229s.
Miss Suggs carded q rs and
Miss Smith. who shot second
round 80. turned in a 73 on the
third round to move up among the
select crowd.
Babe Zaharias, one Of golf's
great women players and voted by
the Associated Press as the female
athlete of the half century
dropped from second to nth posi-
ton.
The babe had a faulty puttel
and carded q five over par 70 fol
a 232.
/ Mary Faux Top Amateur.
1 Betsy Rawls, present National
open champion from Austop
Texas. had a 78 for a 233.
Mary Lena Faulk, sensational
Thomasville. Ga. SHOEMAKER, hac
a 70 for a 234 which earned her
low scoring honors for amateurs
Mrs. Betty Bush of Hammond
Ind, and Peggy Kirk, Ponte Vedra
Fla, also posted 234s. Mrs. Bush
had 70 today and Miss Kirk
an 80.
Alice Bauer, older of the Bauer
sisters. had q one over par rs
for a 236.
Marlene Bauer posted a 240 and
Beverly Hanson, Fargo, N. Dak.,
and Betty Dodd, San Antonio. had
I244s.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Basketball Come Today

Stanley's Florist basketball team,
led by Tech Highs Snookie Kern
an, takes on the undefeated Sons
of Pericles at 3 O'Clock this after
noon at the Washington Boys
Club, Seventeenth street anC
Penrsvlvaria avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
St. Martins Beaten

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Mar.
29 Especially Harrisburg CPaD,
eliminated st. Martins of Wash
|lngton, 44-43. in the opening
round Of the Eastern Seaboard
Catholic Youth Organization un-
limited boys basketball tourna-
ment here today.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Locke One Of Three
Only Stroke Behind
After Three Rounds
By the Assoeiafed Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar. 20.
Big Bill Nary, who calls Los
Angeles home but registers from
Albuquerque. N. Mex. and Jimmy
Clark. Virginia born pro who
plays out of Laguna Beach, Calf :,
moved into a 54-hole first-place
tie in the $4,000 Azalea Open
golf tournament today with 12-
under par 204 totals.
They were only one stroke
ahead of South Africa's Bobby
Locke; Ted Kroll, New Hartford,
N. Y, and Jimmy Turnesa, Briar-
cliff, N. Y. going into tomorrow's
final round.
Four men were tied for sixth
place at 206, only two strokes
from the top end. They were
Doug Ford, Harrison, N. Y: Joe
Kirkwood, jr.. Hollywood. Calf:
George Fazio. Pine Valley, N. j.,
and Jim Ferrier, San Francisco.
Nary Uses Hot Putter.
The 36-year-old Nary used the
same hot putter with which he
set PGA tournament record of
19 puts last month at Ell Paso
when he shot a record-equalling
60. It hadn't cooled off any as Bill
shot 35-31-66, lowest score of
the round over the 6.652-yard Cape
Fear Country Club course.
He birdied the par S sixth hole
and hit par on the other eight.
Then that putter began to sizzle.
Coming back he dropped 20-foot
puts for brides on IL and 13,
added 12-footers on IA and Is
and put his drive on the short
10th a foot and a half from the
pin for his final birdie. A 30
foot putt hung on the lip of the
cup on 18. costing him another.
Earlier this month he finished
in a tie for top money at Baton
Rouge, La, but had to settle for
second in three-way playof won
by Jack Burke with Tommy Bolt
third.
Clark Has Six Brides.
To date this year his So ,495 won
has him ninth on the money win
ming list.
The 30-year-old Clark opened
with one-over five when he put
his tee shot into the trees, but,
starting at No. 3 Jimmy banged
out five successive brides to turn
in 80. Puts of Is and IL feet fea-
tured the spree. On the return
trip he had eight pars and a birdie
on No. II when he sent home
six-foot putt.
Locke put together mines of 80
and "a for his share of the third
place tie. He had five brides and
13 parS. On the 152-yard 10th
his tee shot stopped a foot from
the pin. An unusual incident fea-
tured his 11th hole play. His
drive went into the rough and a
spectator, believing it to be a lost
ball, picked it up, but was appre-
hended in time to return the pei
let and the knicker- wearing South
African proceeded to get his par
four.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Heads Swimming Coaches

PRINCETON. N. j.. Mar. 20
R.-Carl Wrthwein. assistant
coach of swimming at Ohio State
University. today was elected
president Of the College Swim
ming Coaches Association, sue
ceeding Dick Jamerson Of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Dale Gentry to Coach
Wushinqton Stute Ends
, the Associated Press

PULLMAN, Wash, Mar. 29
Big Dale Gentry. one of Wash
ington State Colleges greatest
football ends, was named an assis-
tant coach at his alma mater to-
day.
Gentry will handle the ends
His selection completes the coach
ing staff headed by Alton Kircher.
Gentry played pro football for
four seasons with the Los An
keleS DonS.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Janet Backman Wins
3 Races 10 Capture
Speed Skating Title
0y the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Mar.
29<-Janet Backman. an 18-year-
old honey blonde from Whining
ton, Mass, became queen of the
North American indoor speed
skaters here tonight by winning
her third straight final event.
The freckle-faced high school
senior became senior women's
champion by racing the half mile
in 1924 new record. With
only one final to go, her perfect
score Of 80 points assured the
championship.
Barbara Marchetti of Wyan-
dotte. Mich, the defending cham
pion, took a spill in an early lap
but still managed to wind up
second. Black-haired Barbara had
been unbeaten in indoor competi-
ton for nearly three years before
she ran UP against Janet, who
also won the 440-yard and three
quarter mile races last night.
Janet's time in the half mile
bettered the old record Of 1888
set by Miss Marchetti at Colorado
Spring, Colo. two years ago.
Ray Blum Of Nutley, N. j.,
sewed up the mems title early in
the evening by wining the half
mile and placing second in the
three-quarter mile.
With only the two-mile to 60
his 80 points put him out Of reach
of any competition. Omer De
Schepers Of Detroit was disquali-
fed although he placed first in
the half-mile. De Schepers won
the three-quarter but the dis
qualification ended his chances.
Edgar Dame of Revere, Mass,
defending champ, also is out of
the running.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
MuryIond Aces to Work Out

The Maryland Aces unlimited
baseball team win work out at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Ridge
Road, Sc. Field.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
|Church Groups
Plan Meetings

The Women Of the Church,
Potomac Presbytery hold their 2eth
annual district meetings today and
tomorrow.
The Bealton District scheduled
its session today at the Cavalry
Presbyterian Church in Aiexan-
,dria. Va. Two other districts will
hold, their meetings tomorrow
the Baltimore District, at In
verness, Md. and the Washington
District. at Bethesda.
Mrs. T. G. Carr of Washington,
|synodical president. is scheduled
Ito speak at all sessions.
The district chairmen, Mrs. M.
|B. Mclean of Alexandria, Mrs.
Paul F. Davis Of Towson, Md. and
Mrs. Alvin o. Price of Arlington,
have planned the programs on
theme: If We Live In The Spirit,
Let Us Also Walk In The Spirit"
Speakers will include Mrs. Fred
IS. McCorkle. Mrs. w. G. Mac
Lean, Mrs. Kirk D. Hammond.
Mrs. John Kincaid. Mrs. Thad s.
Page, jr, Mrs. A. r. Roose. Mrs.
g. w. Kearney and Miss Mary
Kunsman.
Devotional periods will be led
by Mrs. George Coate, Church Of
Pilgrims. Washington District:
Mrs. Cliff r. johnson. Westminster
Church. Bealton District, and Mrs.
Paul F. Davis, Towson Church.
"A presentation Of the new re-
yised version of the Bible will be
a feature Of all three meetings.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Theto SignoPhi
| Will Entertain
Gernnoh Group

Fourteen German newspaper
women now visiting in Washington
will be entertained at buffet sup.
Iper on Friday evening to be giver
|by the National Capital Alumnae
Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, ma.
tional fraternity for women ir
journalism.
The supper will take place al
$50 pm. at the home of Mrs. Pau.
ISifton. $3.50 Highland place NV
The local chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi also is cooperating ir
q seminar on press and radio work
being held for the visitors this
week in a conference room Of the
Women's Bureau of the Labor De.
lpartment. Mrs. Adelia B. Kloak
chief OF the special services and
publications division of the
Women's Bureau, is presiding al
the five-day seminar which opened
yesterday.
Seminar speakers will include
Malvina Lindsay, Edith Gaylord
Ruth Cowan, Martha Strayer
Elinor Lee, Josephine Ripley, Alice
Frein johnson and Ruth Wilson
Tryon.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

the first time in the ~ years. !
have peace. though it's hard for
me to get along.
I have met a man of 81 who is
married with grown children. He
claims he wants to divorce his wife
and marry me when my divorce is
granted. Do you think would
be doing right to marry him and
have what happiness I can for the
remainder OF my life? I am IL
B. M. w.
7 ANSWER-Your life certainly
hasn't held much happiness so far,
Married at IA to q man consider
ably older who mistreated you for
'27 years. your situation calls forth
nothing but pity You can be
Thankful, your husband left on his
own accord: the hardships you
viii have until you are on your feet
are nothing compared to those you
have endured so long.
Don't add to your misery, how
ever. by becoming involved with
a married man. When you both
are divorced, think of remarriage
if you wish, but not before. Con-
centrate now on making a place
for yourself in the working world.