davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Bertrand Leads Notre Dame
To 63-49 Win Over Butler
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27.-Joe
Bertrand stocked Notre Dame to
a hot last period tonight and the
Irish basketball team ran off
from Buffers Bulldogs, 63-49.
Bertrand dropped in nine field
goals and four free throws for %
points in pacing Notre Dame to
its sixth victory in seven starts.
Butler, which had won only two
victories against five straight Big
Ten opponents, was the early lead
er, but the Irish pulled in front
at the end of the first quarter,
1910, on Norb Lewinski's field
goal.
Notre Dame led, 44-40, at the
end of the third period. Then
Bertrand, John Stevens and Bill
Sullivan hit consistently in the
late Irish drive.
Don Holloway, with II points,
and Ray Stewart, with 10, led
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Del FIonuqun to Box FELTON,

CLEVELAND, Dec. q R.-Del
Flanagan of st. Paul and Lester
FELTON, of Detroit, a couple of
highly regarded welterweights,
will battle at the Arena here
January Z in a hereunder. Pro-
moter Larry Atkins said today.
The bout will be televised nation
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Bob McMillen, former Occi-
dental College star who was a
photo finish second in the record
breaking $500 meters in the
Olympic Games, heads the classy
field running in the Junior Board
of Commerce Mile in The Evening
Star Games January 10 at the
Armory.
McMillen lost the metric mile
at Helsinki to Joseph Barthel of
Luxembourg, but was credited
with the same record setting time
as the winner, 3:45.2.
Among his more important
other performances was a 3:45.3
victory for a 1,500-meter Olympic
trials record in California last
summer. That wiped Glenn Cum
ningham's old mark off the books.
He also took the NCAA title in
3:50.7. breaking Archie San Ro-
mani's record.
Pushed by LaPierre.
Pushing him to the new mark in
that NCAA meet, which led up to
the Olympic trials, were Joe La
Pierre of Georgetown and Fred
Dwyer of Villanova. Both those
runners will be in The Star
Games, but LaPierre will be saw
ing his efforts for the two-mile
relay in which Georgetown is be-
ing challenged by Michigan
DWyer. however, will be trying to
beat McMillen in the mile.
With McMillen in shape to
start his assault on records
around the winter track circuit
and with a fine field pushing him,
The Star Games mark of 4:13.7
is in serious danger. That figure
was set by Browning Ross, then of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Nat's Roster Of 40 Has
Six Second Basement
DietzeI Is Given Edge
By Burton Hawkins

Congestion will be heavy around
second base at the Mats training
base in Orlando, Fla, in a few
weeks. with six candidates due to
participate in strenuous struggle
for a wide-open berth.
Forty players will report to
Manager Bucky Harris in mid
February, according to the Mats
roster released yesterday by Vice
President Calvin Griffith. Half a
dozen Of them will be concentrate
ing on grabbing a job at second
base.
The inside track will be given
Leroy Dietzel, not listed on the
Mats roster because he is signed
to a Chattanooga contract to
prevent other major league clubs
from drafting him. Dietzel will
work out with the Washington
squad. however, and Harris hopes
Roy will brush aside other con-
tenders.
10 Get Early Test.
Dietzel, Baltimore boy who
will be % years old next month,
had his career stymied the last
two seasons. He saw brief service
each year with Chattanooga be-
fore breaking a leg. He'll test the
leg in drills with Washington farm
prospects at Winter Garden, Fla,
weeks before the Mats arrive for
training. and Bucky believes Roy
will be ready by the time the Mats
open camp.
Wayne Terwilliger, formerly the
property of the Chicago Cubs and
Brooklyn Dodgers, will be another
second-base candidate. Terwilli-
ger batted .312 with st. Paul last
season and is rated a steady,
brainy infielder.
Cass Michaels, Mel Hoderlein
Floyd Baker and Jerry Snyder
played second base for the Mats
last season and the last three will
be back again. Michaels was
traded during the season to the
Browns. Pompeyo DaValillo, 81
year-old Venezuelan. rounds out
the group due to cluster around
second base in training drills.
Verble Understudies Runnels,
Gene Verble. who played a few
games at second base for the Mats
IN 1851, also is listed among the
Mats inf1elderS but Griffith says
Verble will be employed strictly
as an understudy to Shortstop
Pete Runnels.
This is the best-balanced roster
we've had in years." said Calvin.
THE addition of Les Peden will
help our catching, and don't over
look Bob Odds. He's a real good
receiver and he's batted about
.280 in every league he's played in,
from Glass D to AA. Maybe he
can do the same for u.s." Odds,
who will be "a next month, batted
PIT for Chattanooga last season
Calvin says the Mats still are
negotiating for another outfelder,
adding, 1--WE don't have any other
deals in mind"
IL Pitchers to Report.
Eighteen pitchers, II infielders,
four catchers and six outfielders
are slated to report to training
camp. Among the brighter pitch
ing prospects are zeke Zeisz, e.
year-old right-hander who won
18 games and lost IL with Char
lotte and Chattanooga, and Dean
Stone, a left-hander who had a
ITO record with Charlotte.
Bunky Stewart, 81 year old
left-hander. had a mediocre 6-9
record at Chattanooga last season
but he is regarded by Harris as
one of the Mats most promising
youngsters. Bucky will rely on
Bob Porterfield. Spec Shea, Walter
Masterson and Chuck Stobbs to
take regular turns on the mound
with Connie Marrero to be sand
wiched in every seven days or so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Pitt Swumps Harvard

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 81 P.-
The University of Pittsburgh's
basketball team, paced by Mickey
zernich with 10 points, easily beat
Harvard, 72-48, before a slim
crowd of 634 tonight. Bill Dennis,
with Is points, was the only Har-
ward player to score more than
three field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
North Carolina State
|Swamps Dartmouth
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 81
North Carolina State overpowered
Dartmouth, $3.50, in Reynolds
Coliseum tonight and cleared its
slate for defense of it's Dixie
Classic basketball title beginning
here Monday.
Five N. c. State players, led by
6-foot-8 Bobby Speight. hit in
double figures as the Wolfpack
poured in a record 81 points in the
final half. The previous Coliseum
high for two quarters was the SO
made against Georgetown last
year. A crowd of 500 saw the
game.
Dartmouth jumped to an early
ga lead in a slow-moving first
Ihlaf by dumping its first three
field goal attempts. North Caro-
lima State regained the lead at
1875 after three minutes and
never got behind again.
The Indians were held to eight
field goals in 40 attempts during
the first half as Coach Everett
Case sent the Wolfpack into a
zone defense. Case changed the
style to a man-to-man in the
final period and this defense proved
equally ade adequate, holding the
Indians to only 10 points in that
quarter.
Speight got % points to top
the Wolfpack scoring. Guard Dave
Gotkin and Center Mel Thomp-
son each hit II, and Forwards
Paul Brandenburg and Bill Kukoy
lgot 10 each.
Dartmouth's 6-8 Center Paul
Wisdom was held to three points
Top scorer for the visitors was
Pete Geither with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
tennessee Squad Arrives
In Dallas, a Hours Late
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 27.-The
Tennessee football squad, which
plays Texas in the Cotton Bowl
January l. arrived here at $3.50
tonight-more than four hours
later than expected.
Mechanical trouble in the plane
at Knoxville caused the delay,
There were So players in the group,
headed by Assistant Coach Har-
vey Robinson, who took over di-
rection Of the squad after. Head
Coach Bob Neyland became Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Lonq Career at HioIeuh

John B. Campbell. jr., served as
racing secretary at Hialeah's OPEN
ing in 1925 and has been q steward
since 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Eust-West
Continued From Page BID

ski returned the kickoff 20 yards
Eddie Crowder, Oklahoma quar-.
terback, mixed passes and ground
plays to work the ball to the East
two.
Olszewski dashed around left
end for the score. Bob Reynolds
converted and West trailed BY
only one point.
Crowder Passes Click.
During the goal-bound advance
Crowder connected with Ed Bar
ker. Washington State end, fol
eight yards and with Bob Blair
Texas Christian fankman. for Is
In the scoreless third period
Oregon States Sam Baker got of
the second longest punt in the
28-year history of the game when
he booted the ball II yards from
scrimmage to East's four.
Don Rhoden of Rice, who played
a tremendous defensive game, in
tercepted pass by O'Connell or
the West 81 early in the fourth
period. 1t led to a touchdown
Washington's Heinrich connected
with Baker for 20 yards to the
East 40 and then hit Vessels with
a perfect 24-yard strike. Vessels
rambled on Is yards for the
touchdown.
Bob Reynolds converted tc
give the West a 20-14 lead. II
looked then like an almost Ger.
tain victory for the West.
The field was wet and soggy
and rain was pouring down wher
the. East put the ball into play
on its own 20. First O'Connel
whipped the ball to Decker, gooc
for Is. Then Billy Reynolds hit
the line for three to the West 40
O'Connell caught Reynolds with 6
pass good for 10. and then usee
Reynolds on an off-tackle smash
good for 10 to the II. Reynold:
banged the line for two.
On the next play, O'Connell shot
a long pass intended for Reynold.
in the end zone. Just when Billy
had his hands out for it, BOZ
Reynolds of the West dove anc
batted it down.
O'Connell then caught Dekke
for seven and McAuliffe wen
through for three to the five-yart
marker. Bill Reynolds swep
around end for the rest of tn,
distance to climax the 71-yare
march with the clock showing 81
seconds to go.
Haner again converted for tn,
winning point.
1t was the second game in {
row that the favored West dropped
by a single point. Last year thu
East won, 15-14.
The series now stands Is vic
tories for the West, IL for the Eas
and four ties.
The West used every player OF
its 25-man squad. Only Charli,
Maloy of Holy Cross, alternat,
quarterback, failed to get in fo
the East. After the game wa
over. the East's head coach, Biggi,
Mum of Michigan State, said h,
decided to gamble all the way
especially in the closing minute.
when the East was behind, OF
IO'Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

West -------------- 6 2 o 7-2O
East scoring: Touchdowns - Babcock
sy ReYnSles Vita anoT RSint s after touch
p California MAJ e.; Vessels {okIshoms5
,n Left It end 17BabOck (aeorsia>. oNen
Left tackle.Rimkus Holy cross,.
LET. tackle-,-shalosky (cincinnatD.
State. Eeaman (Notre Dance. '''sAn
Right tackle-Roche (Northwestern).
Mi Risst (a sGd GrGss, ,,,,,,..n
michigan state). Gurski Navy. Scott
8aarterback-oconnen illinois,:
stss carei R'k 7ohio ssste e esdnan
y - Kisht halfbae k,,i REYNOLDS Gltp,
ssspp stsse H s1s1e ESrVaeo mis-
Enthusiastically illinois,, Montgomery
(Purdue).
Left tackie-Yourkowsk washington.
Ha Lett sasadMessenser washington
Statel. Mrkonic KANSAS
Center-Catlin (Oklahoma). Rhoden
- Rieht guardlHussman (Nebraska),
Right tackle-Spencer tKansas). Fores-
ter Southern Methodist
syare washington states, RoWeEsm1p
(MissourD.
Quarterback - Crowder (Oklahoma),
Heinrich CWashinEton). spaulding (Wyo-
=, Is1t h.ltsssk Vessel. toklahoma,.
Walker (Southern Methodistl.
Right halfback-Bob Reynolds (Nebras-
ka), johnson California;. Haker (oregon
State).
Fullback-olszewski California;.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

are like showers of infinitestima-
bly, minute bullets from an in
finitely powerful machine gun
They move only a short distance
and will not bother anybody not
in the immediate vicinity of the
explosion.
Second, are alpha particles.
They travel only a few inches.
Beta rays loose their energy quick
|ly. Anybody within a few feet of
the center of an explosion would
be terribly buried.
But the only radiation to worry
about. the only kind that would
produce casualties within a radius
OF a mile, is the gamma radiation
and this is the special object OF
the Navy's study.
The radioactive cobalt, the big
|gest amount of this material ever
in one place, was prepared at the
Atomic Energy Commissions Oak
Ridge plant under Navy direc-
tions. If one held one of the go
little tubes in the hand for a
minute it would cause serious
radiation burns. In five minutes
lit would cause the same damage
If held a foot away.
The sinister robot. which may
yield information to save many
lives in case of an atomic bomb
attack, was designed under the
direction Of Capt. r. E. Graeger,
head Of the Pathological work at
the research institute. Three
years have been spent designing
and building it.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

board: Eddie Gallaher gives foot
ball scores.
500, WNBW-All Star Review:
Martha Raye stars with Rise Ste
Ivens. Cesar Romero and Rocky Gra-
.ziano as her guests.
500, WTOP Jackie Gleason
Show: Jimmy Dorsey, Patti Page
and Jean Holloway are guests.
900, WNBW-Show of Shows:
Ella Raines is guest hostess.
1855, WTOP, WMAL, WTTG,
WNBW-President Truman: The
President speaks at the opening
of the Community Chest Cam
|paign.
11:0o, WTTG-Sports Showcase:
Sammy Baugh u guest.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
.HighIiehts
Radio Today.

$50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Highlight of the program
is the premiere of Ellie Siegmeister's
Summer Night"
6:45, WTOP-Freedom, U. S. A.:
Tyrone Power portrays a Senator in
the new drama series.
100, WWDC-Donohue Report
John w. Stepp Of The Star and Bill
Gold Of the Post discuss District
issues with Commissioner F. Joseph
Donoliue.
SEQ, WASH-Twenty Questions:
Evening star., 1952-09-27
.MunIu Asked to Form
Lebunese Government
By the Associated Press

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Sept. a.
President Chamille Glamour
asked Saadi Munla to take over
the task of forming a new govern
ment last night after former Pre-
mier designate Abdullah Yafi con-
ceded failure because of differ
ences with Kamal Jumblatt, Lead
er of the Socialist National front.
Mr.. Jumblatt and his supporters
spearheaded the constitutional
revolution" that ousted Bechara
Ell Khoury from the nations pres
idency last week.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

George Price is guest panelist.
$500, WMAL-Football Round
up: Henry Muslin gives a roundup
of the days games.
$3.50, WASH-MGM Theater of
the Air: William Eythe, Nina Foch
and Paul Stewart star in Public
Enemy Number One"
900, WMAL-Politics on Trial:
Senator Paul H. Douglas is guest.
1900, WMAL, WRC, WTOP,
WASH-All Star Show: President
Truman opens the Community
Chest Campaign. Groucho Marx,
Loretta Young, Danny Thomas and
many others are heard.
Television Today.
Sis, WTOP-Gallaher's Score
Evening star., 1952-06-24
By the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,. June "a. A
first-class mystery developed to-
day after Milwaukee County au-
thorities learned the wrong man
was buried last week. The man
buried was dead all right, but he
wasn't James H. Weekes.
Mr.. Weekes turned up yesterday.
Police now are trying to find out
who the dead man was and solve
the mystery surrounding his death.
It started last Wednesday when
Ia man who registered as James
H. Weekes was found dead in his
downtown hotel room. The man
apparently had died Of an over
dose Of sleeping pills, authorities
said.
Mrs. Charles j. Phillips, land
lady at the rooming house where
Mr.. Weekes' mother lives, identi-
fled the body as that Of Mr..
Weekes. She said later his mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Weekes, viewed the
body in a funeral home and said
| 1t was her son. "Weekes" was
buried Saturday.
But yesterday, Mrs. Phillips told
police, she got the shock Of her
life when MIR. Weekes came to
Evening star., 1952-06-24
milwaukee Buries Wrong Man,
And Thereby Hangs a Mystery

the rooming house. Jimmy, we
buried you," she shrieked. She
said Mr.. Weekes picked up some
clothing and left. saying he would
go to the police and straighten
things out. When he didn't come
forward, officers were sent out.
Two Of them spotted him walking
on an East Side street and picked
him up after a short chase.
Police quoted Mr.. Weekes-who
is 21-as saying he knew nothing
about the hotel room and could
MT guess" who the dead man, pre-
sumably his double, could be. The
officers added that Mr.. Weekes
told them he was AWOL from
Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Army authorities added the in
formation that a James H. Weekes
had been under psychiatric treat
ment at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, fol-
lowing three arrests last winter
for being AWOL.
Joseph La Monte. deputy county
medical examiner, said the body
of the dead "Weekes" would be
exhumed in an attempt to make
proper identification.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Brazilian Town Fortified Against Escaped convicfs

convict were reported killed yes
terday in skirmishes at the towns
|of Chacara and Pedra Branca.
Earlier police said they were clos
ing in on 81 fugitives, repeatedly
the only armed group still at
large.
Another band of 81 was said
to be free, but unarmed.
Seventeen guards and civilian
workers were killed in the prison
break Friday during which the
convicts wrested guns and am
munition from their guards and
Escaped to the mainland.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
BY the Asseeiated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. June
24.-Troops and police turned the
coastal town Of Parati into an
armed fortress today as remnants
Of a band of 800 convicts who
fought their way out of Anchieta
Island Prison skulked through the
surrounding countryside.
Press dispatches from. the
Southeastern Brazilian commu-
nifty said scores Of heavily armed
soldiers and police patroled the
streets. Food was reported scarce
because the fugitives had disrupt
ed transportation.
One Brazilian Marine and one
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Fort Lee Troops Parade
For Refirinq Gen. Graham
By the Assoeinted Press

FORT LEE. Va. Sept. 20.-More
than 5.400 troops paid their re-
spects to Maj. Gen. r. c. L. Ora
ham. retiring commanding general
Of the Quartermaster Center at
Fort Lee, in a review and parade
here today.
Gen. Graham. commander here
for the past six years. will retire
September 80 after IS years in the
Army.
Among military dignitaries pres
ent to pay tribute to Gen. Graham
were 1t. Gen. Edward H. Brooks,
I'd Army commander, Fort Meade,
Md; Brig. Gen. Kenneth L. Hast
ings, active deputy Quartermaster
general, Washington, and Mai.
Gen. Howard L. Peckham who will
succeed Gen. Graham. Gen. Peck
ham has been assistant command
ing general at Fort Lee.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Iraie Housewives Picket
To Have Airport Moved
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.-Thres
hundred housewives began picket.
ing the Cuyahoga County airport
in suburban Richmond Heights
today. They want it moved away
The women. working in two
hour shifts. carried such signs as
Kill the airport-not our kids,
Don't blight our homes" and
I'VE don't want another Eliza
beth, N. j."
Their spokesman, Mrs. Joseph
Dalton. said they would keep pic
keting until county commissioners
decide to move the airport else
where.
First the commissioners said
this airport would be for small
private planes only, she COM
planned. Then they invited mill
tary units to take over. And now
we read they want to build a
runway longer than the one at
Cleveland Hopkins Airport.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Civic Calendar

Three more citizens associa-
tionS will hold their initial meet
ing of the season this week.
Mid-City and the Northwest
Council will announce a new slate
of officers. Shipley Terrace will
discuss objectives for the immedi-
ate future.
The Federation Of Civic Asso-
Citations also begins a new season.
Meetings scheduled for the
week. which begin at 8 pm. in
elude:
Tomorrow.
Shipley Terrace-2603 Southern
avenue Sc.
Northwest Council-Ben Murch
School. Thirty-fifth and DavenL
port streets NV.
Mid-City - Thompson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Friday.
Federation of Civic Associations
District Building board room.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Force Is Only Thing
Communists Respect,
Admiral Joy Says
By the Assceioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 20. - The
former chief negotiator for the
United Nations at the Korean
truce talks declared tonight that
force is the only thing that makes
sense to the Communists.
The Communists are not con-
cerned with what is logical or
what is fair" Vice Admiral c.
Turner Joy. superintendent of the
Naval Academy. said in a speech
prepared for delivery before the
quarterly convention of the Mary
land Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
They believe completely that
the end justif1es the means"
Admiral joys address was read
to convention delegates meeting
here for a two-day session by 1t.
Comdr. Walter j. Ellis. the Acad-
emy'S public information officer
who served as the Admiral's press
advisor in the Far East.
Admiral Joy is recovering from
an attack of virus pneumonia and
an anemic condition at the Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda.
During the last IL months Of
my tour in the Far East" Admiral
Joy said, II had the good for
tune or misfortune to sit across
the conference table trying to
negotiate with the Communists.
You cannot negotiate with the
Communists at all in the sense
that you and I understand the
word negotiate. With us it is a
question of give and take. The
Communists understand the mean
ing of the word take, but not the
word give.
Negotiation is just another form
of warfare to the Communists.
Admiral Joy said, and the current
talks are being used as tactical
maneuver to improve their
strength and military position.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Hearing Aid Glasses
To Beqin Tomorrow

Glasses in auditory training will
start at the Washington Hearing
Society at its new location, 1884
Calvert street NV. at 8 pm. to-
morrow and at 2 pm. Tuesday.
Glasses will be held thereafter
Mondays and Wednesdays from
to 9 pm, and Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 2 to 3 pm.
Auditory training tries to obtain
the maximum results from a hear
ing aid.
The Washington Hearing So
ciety is a Community Chest
agency.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Revival at Luther Rice

The Rev. c. c. Buckalew. pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church, Birm-
ingham, Ala. will preach a revival
campaign tonight through October
l at the Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church, 1901 North Cap
itol street. Services will be held
nightly at 7:45 pm, except Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

amazing Miracle Mesh Durofe unit greater support of the
heaviest third of body heathfu support needed
coil for coil box springs that perfectly support between
mattress and box spring and offset each one stands
alone exS alone supports to surrounding coils
Sealy the largest selling mattress Of its America
PROOF Of tested superiority.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Mineral Used in Jets
Discovered in Onturio
Dy the Associated Press

SUDBURY. Ont, Sept. 90
Three mining men here have re-
ported discovery Of large deposits
OF kyanite. q mineral which has
become valuable in construction
Of jet aircraft.
The men, Fred Chubb, James
Cryderman and Jack McVittie,
have Staked So claims on deposits
along a section of the Trans
Canada highway near here. They
also hold claims near Markstay,
east Of here.
Kyanite is a nonmetallic min
eral capable Of withstanding high
temperatures.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

veable fortune in development years Of
Of experimentation in cooperation with leading orthopedic
Of the world resulted perfectly designed
mattress developed for healthier relaxing sleep.
Anyone make fmedup mattress but Sealy and Seay
alone makes the Posuepedic mattress with
revolutionary innovations spine On-A-Line" support
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Hood College Prepares
For Opening Wednesday
Special Dispatch 70 The Stor

FREDERICK. Md. Sept. 90
Students began arriving today on
the Hood College campus for the
Goth academic year which begins
on Wednesday.
Fred M. Hechinger, education
editor of the New York Tribune,
will speak at the convocation on
"Wednesday night. Glasses are to
begin at 8 am. Thursday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day are to be devoted to registra-
Ition and freshmen orientation.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
CIV Offers Drumu Course

A course in teaching methods
Iof creative dramatics will be given
for the first time this fall at
George Washington University.