davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
STRAIGHT
AHEAD
BY Julius j. Adams

New York, (lIICOal) .-lnefe mas
been great deal of talk during
the past month about dOuble-crOSS-
ing and compromising. Harold Bur-
ton, a Republican District Leader
from New York, and admittedly a
minor cog in the national political
wheel, has been beaten over the
knuckles and the head. He has been
chargd with being unstable and
lacking in leadership ability for his
quick switch from Eisenhower to
Taft and back again to Eisen-
hover. He has been charged with
compromising and selling out the
race when he not only failed to
make a fight on the Civil Rights
plank, but seconded the motion TO
adopt it.
Mr.. Burton, in a reasonably arti-
eulate manner, has explained his
actions in both cases. He has said
he discovered it was the Taft peo-
pie who had watered down the
Civil Rights plank in the platform
and that Taft himself had refused
to come out openly in support of an
effective FEPC. On the other hand,
he said, General Eisenhower had
assured him in Chicago that an
enforceable FEPC could be enacted
if the General were elected Presi-
dent.
The Harlem leader, a delegate
to the Republican National Con-
yention, also said he refused to
precipitate a floor fight on the
Civil Rights plank because he be-
came convinced that such action
would have failed in its objective,
and most certainly would have split
the Eisenhower forces and thereby
defeated the very thing he, by
then, was striving to achieve
the nomination of General Eisen-
hover. He said he felt that any
such split would virtually have as
sured the election of the Demo-
cratic nominee long before he was
named
Mr.. Burton did not say it, but
there are many who believe that
the pro-Taft groups and others out
size the COP who wanted Taft
nominated because they felt he
would be easier to defeat than Els
enhower, were using him (Burtom
a sa tool to break the pro-Ike
ranks.
While Burton has continued to
be damned as a doubie-crosser and
a COMPROMISED, nobody has said
much about the double-crossing
and compromising of the Demo-
Gratis. Even the Press is guilty of
compromising, after a fashion, be-
cause there was hardly a Wash
ington correspondent who did not
know Governor Stevenson was
President TrumanS choice and
that the coyness of the Illinois
Chief Executive was obviously a
strategem to prevent a charge of
handpicking by the President.
Stevenson was slated for the nomi-
nation from the beginning and Sen
ator Kefauver, who was doomed
from the start, was mouse-trapped
completely, and never had real
chance to escape He apparently
knew it, and sought TO stir up
enough public sentiment by cap
turing primaries to upset opposi-
ton plans. But President Truman
drove a nail in Kefauver's coffin
when he called primaries a "lot of
eyewash." Yet, the Press, by it's
silence, preserved the myth that
the Stevenson boom was an "hon-
est draft" This only shows that
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~.~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15

Of Texas. Com
3leting gram
mar and high
school in HouS-
ION, she spent
hree years at
State Teachers
G o m l n 6 to
Arizona in 1927,
she taught in
he P h o e n i X
public school for
two years. She
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Kathryn McCorty
Enters Race For
Representative

Kathryn N. McCarty, Republican
candidate for Representative in
the State Legislature, is a native
Evening star., 1952-02-28

90 below Q 7,4O.O clocking. II has
the inakings Of the seasons best
race.
Sevigne will send q lineup Of
either Dick Saunders or Charlie
CapoSzoli In the leadotf spot, fol-
lowed by Dave Boland, Joe La
Pierre and Joyce. II Cappy does
not run in the relay, he'll enter
the 2-mile race. Otherwise
Georgetown will have no indi.
vidual entries In the Casey meet.
Others In the relay In addition
TO Georgetown and Vilianova will
be Princeton, which has furnished
Georgetown with its only real com.
petition 10 date, Manhattan, which
has been winning In exceptional
times In mile and medley relays,
and FefdhaHa.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

but generally he Keeps The ruhu
ners huaalna The bagl"
Suspended Ave DAYS last year
after Ah argument with Umpire
Ar Passarella In ehleAa0, drAAs6
spent much OF the season In Man
aver Harris dOahOuAe,
HES u good en0ugh catcher Ia
nv only 400 and atlll help the
elub II no al0DA sallaWklna with
lllnplpeAlU ! Coach Clyde Milan RAya
HE'D help IA II he'd calm down, y
says He'll Improve IIIttlna,
drlfflth Isn't Inclined t0 blAma
uEaAs0 Too much feP hiR eutbursts
"fie WAS q nPlR0neP OF war tor A
long time" dPlfiith says, hRnd it'a
bound 10 have made him jUmpy,' y
A 300 hitter last year, GPasse
says he'll lift that average con-
sidePablyr " hit ,a9T Against the
same pitchers In 1880" Mickey
says, land ] can do a. well, II
not better, again. Just toss out
last years work"
4 handsome bachelor, with an
infectious grin. Mickey ranks a.
the Mats most eolorful character,
This year, though, he says he'll
have nothing to do with two COL
ors, Claims he won't see red
when the boys In blue disagree
with him, HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
by ihe AssetIsied PFsss

NEW YORK, FEB, 9e,--Just Al
long ~ q college athlete receives
as good an education Al other
students, and the heads of the
institutions keep control OF ath-
letle policies, the regional academic
aeeFedltli1g agencies probably
won't DO loo deeply concerned with
the other pr0vlAl0na OF the aths
letle code recommended BY The
American Council on Education,
Definite indication that thu
agencies are mora concerned with
academic Yaiuea than p0lleine
athietlo ng0arAms came today III
\ report df last Webk'A meeting b.
tween Representatives Of two ei
The agencies aud the Executive
Council OF tho i1astefn College
Athlstlo Conference,
Representatives OF the New iIng.
land and Middle States Asseelas
tlofls OF colleges ana secondary
Buflo0lg lHdlbhteH btfBnHlY that
they did n0b consider II DFaetlI
0able for them 10 become ehf0reeu
lieht agencies, fhey added they
"ale not prepared 10 dictate
speell1O points In lnterseellealale
athletic policy, like The dates OF
bAAhetball practice, spring fOOts
ball practice or bowl games"
Await AeB Report,
Similar indications have eOme
from Who Southern and North
Central Associations and II IA
understood that the Western A.
a0elatlen will not consider the
matter Of enforcement until The
AeH report has been received and
discussed
The AGE program, drawn up by
q special committee ON athletic
policy, has been accepted and
unanimously approved BY the
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Grosso Plans to Bury Hotchet
HE Soys) With All Un1pires
By Q slaH esUsspondenl o. fha slsT

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb, 49,
Mickey dfasse claims he has seen
the light, This year, he says,
he's geine 10 make peace with hid
pet peeveb, ulnplres, and II he
fulhlls that promise 10 Clark
unffith, Mickey will handle most
OF the Mats catching,
I'm g0lng 10 be tho best
behaved ball player In Tho league, y
Mickey says, Prom now on
impIres are my friends"
Those who haVs Aeen urasso
erupt VIII be inclined 10 want
proof, but Mickey bAys no can
curb his AIiipaF, He may win the
No, 1 catching lob BY default,
anyway, unless the Mats make A
trade, for lanesieaaed Clyde
klutts II Grasses only serious
rival, ~,
Knee BOtheFs Kiutts,
KluttH, %, has 4 knee which
pops out OF joint frequently, ntie
sh0uldh't catch more than 10
aalnes q year" aniflth SAYS,
"kluttB did 4 grand lob for us
last year and he handles Bob
P0rterfleld well, but he can't be
counted 0h 10 be In Tho lineup
every day."
Otherwise Grasses competition
consists OF Orlando Hl0heVapplR, n
laBp hitter with fIrle laGt Aeaaon,
ana prank Haeka, who bAtted ,aa7
Win Chattanooga Catching IA
0na 0f tho Mats bla weaknesses,
blt OF apAss0, dpliilth RAyR, "he'R
ABOUT a. a09d IA anybedy In Tho
league but he hurts tha team
when no continually sauabbles
with HEhpIFeHr"
qFliilth doesn't even want dFasse
70 lock haFshly At an umpire this
year. "heth OF times Mickey Gets
'em mad simply by giving 'em q
lock OF contempt" GFiflth said,
"UmpiPes aren't much different
from most people, They don't like
TO be shown up,
Holds Runners on RRse,
"Miekey's good working with
Sid Hudson, Sid can't hold any,
body on base and Grasso holds
them there for him. Sure, he'll
throw q ball away once In q while,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Hoyos to Skip Special Events
For Relay at Garden Saturday

Coach Frank SeviGne Of George
town University's track team is
accepting o challenge from villa
nova and will save his best men
for 9 2-rnile relay race in the
Knights Of Columbus games Sat-
urday night at Madison Square
Garden.
Before Sevigne heard that VII
lanova was gathering O good q
mile squad In an effort TO end
the Hoyas' long winning string,
he had planned to run one or two
Of his relay men In other events
as well. Carl Joyce. for one, was
tieketed for o special 600 race
with Don uehrmann and Reggie
Peafinan.
But now that the Wildcats are
making O serious bid for O A.
mile relay victory, BeVigne ID saw
Ing his best for them and has
Withdrawn Jeyee from the special.
Vilianeva ID entering the 2.mlle
field with such runners 90 Fred
DWyeF, the fc4sA mile champion;
Ray WHEELER, winner OF the 1000
In The Star Games, and Joe daff.
ney, q consistent scorer at 600
yards,
The Wildcats have several
other capable men available for
the fourth spot, and figure they
can better fl40,O.
0eorgetewn's best time this year
In winning four straight 10 10 with
the II straight II captured last
year ID IAN In the National AAu
indoor title meet, The HoyaA
really haven't been pushed, how.
ever, and In the AAu had 10 run
10 trial heat about ON hour and q
half before the title race, with no
trial heat 10 run Saturday night
ana with o s0od yliianova team 10
push them, ths Ifoyas also should
Evening star., 1952-02-28

with IA complete collapse al any team ever staged In
the last two weeks YaWkeys poWfheuSe Weuhd up In third
place Al games back OF the Yankees
TODAY IT ~ NOT reasonably possible 10 be impressed
with the Red b0E They have 40 nhed M OF The moment on
paper the catching has been improved only slightly Most Of
The pitchers are h0Id0Vem And williams went be with the
club ona although he Ead yesterday no plans W report sa
urday tor training
Williams Ia due 10 take his Marine Corps physical April o.
lie viii have 80 days leave when and he passes his physical
which means the longest the Red soE can hope To have his
services VIII DO May l. This may help only from box
once standpoint
The Red s6K naturally want williams back II only during
March and April Only for Approximately two weeks will no
be able to help the club In the American League race but AZ
has been pointed out he's tremendous gate attraction Pos
shy he'll DO more 30 than ever because IT could mean his
swan song
A BALL PLAYER may come back after one lengthy en-
forced layof such Williams had during World War H. but
two such Iayos pose question It's been tried for
thing and In addition there's the possibility that presu-
ably already the h won't give the another
fling when he's released by the Marines He's already got his
pile plus fat contract with fishing tackle manufacturer.
thought undoubtedly has occurred to Williams already
unless he's been concentrating too hard on shng, that ball
players checks don't start coming until the regular
begins But for Ted there won't be much of Season"
Never eager to knock himself out in training camp Will
ams insist becoming at least of the first ball players
to be paid for playing exhibitions Nor could he be blamed
much Conscientious spring training work. There would
be little point in going all out merely to draw bmonhly
pay check before returning to the Marines.
The guess that General Manager Cronn appreciates
williams position and in mood to deal with his tempera-
mental star on that basis.
DOWN HERE EVERYBODY is guessing. Cronin . =. {. Lou
Boudreau, the manager. corps of newspapermen
and lot OF Red players Something got decided
pretty soon about the ned particularly The Red sox can't
40 anywhere with the kind OF nhed they had In 1861.
Az usual Boston ouScored every other club In the American
League But slow the Red eox inhed that much or
most OF this gift nuhed Defense still integral part
OF baseball Desen lack OF may have made the pitching
look worse than II actually was.
The key man, Beudeau 10 suggest Ia Stephens
II his legs will permit him TO play shefstep BeudFeau Isn't
too bad on e can move Johnny Pesy 10 second base leave
AF base 10 Drepe and Billy Goodman and tinker with third
base But II Stephens can't 30 II could be rough,
There are some who think that Manager DeudFeau, no
less will be the Ahertstep opening day Lou still Ia only -
years odony two years older than stephensand he's work.
ng harder than any Of his players on the other hand
packing i0b pounds frame intended carry 1875 and per-
hapa significantly he's not listed the club roster an active
player. Meanwhile, he's not talking
Evening star., 1952-02-28
South Carolina Loss
Tonight Would Give
Tetps Journey Berth

Maryland can back into tht
Southern Conference basketball
tournament II Clemson beat
South Carolina tonight At Glenn
son, 5lf
The 'Ferps Are "a In the stand
ingA and the daneoOekA 90
Maryland beat Richmond ba.bt
last night and must, play George
Washington tomorrow and David
son saturday night, both at COL
leee Park.
The TerpA Will eliheh tho ett
spot IN the tournament elthei
with u South Carolina defeat TO-
nlsht, OF by winning one Of theiI
last two eaines,
JOhhsOn Genes Through,
The pesky Spiders, who eaVI
Maryland 4 scare two weeks aBt
al College Park, pulled within
point Of Maryland with thret
minutes 10 90 last niaht, but thl
'i'erps called on Jim johnson, illsI
of 4 Alek bed, 10 come In and score
The eventual winning points
Untll that time Gene Bhue had
been carrying The scoring load f0l
The 7'epps with n lTsDolnt per-
f0pmanee, plus s0me valuable work
In setting np plays
Maryland had A e0aia edae on
Lhe Spiders from Tho floor but
Richmond made "A free throws
10 OF them by Elmo Stephenson,
who usually averages 4 dozen free
throws A niahtr
The TePps now Have 4 1871
record tor The season, while Rich.
lsee MARYLAND, PAGE esq
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Buddy o'Grady Guest
AT Touchdown Luncheon

Buddy o'dFady, retiring George,
town University basketball coach,
and Rear Admiral Murray Reyar,
chief OF tho Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, will be the guests
OF honor at the Touchdown Clubs
luncheon Monday at 1880 pm,
Or, Leonard M, Elstad, presi-
dent Of Gallaudet College, will be
the main speaker, Bob Hickey
advance puhlicist for the Ice Fol-
lies, also will speak.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

The Red Box didn't win, but YaWkey was
saved the trouble OF breaking them up Ills
team Just fell apart,
II started with big Walt Dropo the frst
baAerlAn, who had been 10 sensational IN
1850. Drop0 became 40 bad he was sent 10
San Diego 10 try 10 get squared away. Bobby
Doerr eatnN down with the niseries ef tha
back and retired vern Stephens kept pulling
log MUSCLES
The catching was sour all season, prao-
tleally all the pitchers except The old re-
lever Ellis Kinder were disappointing, The
only regular eutheldeF who hit 800 WAS Ted
williams, and hls average was $40, subpaF
Evening star., 1952-02-28
London Booters Win

Pierce Gardeners goal late In
the third period save Landon's
soccer team d 90 victory over 40,
james In iAaerstown yesterday IN
the winners final match OF the
season, tAndon flnlshed with q
essss record.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Accrediting Agencies Sidestep
Issue on College Sports Code

councils Executive Committee.
Despite statements that II ID "ih
effect now" II still must be pre-
sented 10 the ACE membership In
May,
enforcement of the code was
virtually tossed Into the laps OF
the aeereditlng agencies by the
ACE, which admittedly has no
enforcement powers, COMMITTEES
members said they were confident
@z=zaa
tflea CODE, Page Cs4,)
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Fights Lost Nioht

~ We Aaietlaled psesE
|LesE.. tS9IByO6Iss''5 IM'tOS;iI.d I.sOYlCE.
ir,Sgl .IA||l 1vssyG,,E ,El;.ST9Igs,. rusgs
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Griffs' First Daseman
Apparently Winner
In Pay.Cut Fight
BY Burton HewkIns
sisG slsif esHssesHasni

7''' Visf' NUVSsFBVNsW
ORLANDO, Fla, Veb, se.--The
Mats contract troubles eased per.
eeptlbly today when Vice Preai.
dent Calvin driiiith announced
that First Basenian Mickey Ver-
non had agreed 10 terms and see-
ond Baaeman oaAs MiohaelA wal
about 10 sign,
0Hffith said that he had talked
With Vernon by telephone and the
Iflist bAAenlAii promised 10 report
here Sunday, Mickey WAS be-
Illeved 10 have been granted S9i,.
900, the same salary he received
last year and thus apparently Waa
successful In hIs battle against
taking A $4,000 cut, iie AGAIN will
rank "A the Mats hlaheAt paid
player, with Eddie Vest reported
neNt In line At $4,000,
MlehAels conferred with Calvin
and Clark dFlf1th here last nIaht
and II expected 10 agree 10 terms
hO0n
GOan Expects little Trouble,
0utheldep all e0an, who hasn't
hlened AAld several days AGO thai
he expected little trouble reaching
agreement with Tho Mats beRsasr
The GTlfiltha went regard gOan
AR A h0ldeut until Saturday -,
WPhat's the day he's supposed 10
report 0iiielAlly," the elder apifiith
says, land II no doesn't he'll have
10 work out All his own expense
until no satisfies ManaaeP Hueky
Harris he's In condition" GFifiith
added that all tho Mats new In
camp are those who accepted tins
VitRtlens" TO start before the efh-
eial opening OF major league
spring training March !,
The Mats scheduled morning
drill again was postponed to after
noon yesterday, with cold, windy
weather forcing the delay n, +,
When more moderate weather ar
rlVes, Harris will split the squad
and work them morning and
afternoon.
Fans 10 In 7 Innings,
Darrah Stone, rookie lefthander
working with the Mats, famed 10
In o seven-inning effort for Erie
last season but didn't finish the
game due to wildness .. Plucked
out OF Jack Rossiter's baseball
school at Streater, ILL.,. by Scout
Mike Martin, the 2i-year-old
Stone won 6 and lost 7 with Or
lando In 1860, then moved into
the Glass @ Middle Atlantic
League to win 8 and lose 3.
"Stone isn't what you'd call real
Wild" explains Pete Appleton,
manager Of the Erie club, which
folded when the Middle Atlantic
League collapsed. Hes not the
type Of pitcher who fires one into
the dirt and the next one over
the grandstafld. He's always near
the plate. but Just a little of. All
he needs Ii confidence"
Harris Likes Fast Bail.
The best recommendation for
Stones fast bail came In O one.
word expression by Harris /.
"WheW" was the quote. Catch
or Mickey 6fasse Il convinced
Stone will be Q standeut II he 40.
quires eentfel 90, ''he can throw
q ball through q brick wall"
Mickey said.
Stone was second In the Middle
Atlantic League In stFikeeuts with
i09, -, He's o railroad Bwitehman
during the on season and lives In
East Moline, I'll, -, Appleton, In.
eIdentally, viii manage the Mats
farm at Roanoke Rapids, N, g.,
this year,
John danEei, who operates tho
Mats farm here, Ia seriously III,
81, A former FIRST baAeman for
Clark uflfhth with the New York
Hlahlanders, he's In IN oxygen
tent at Orange Memorial Hos
initial with heart troiihla.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Pro Basketball
Last Nlahtla llskNlls,

HATIosALL. L.Assllka1E Ill., SSssooiAriOs
Ssls'S.iSSlbaStSaS aSisSSRSvA 40.
wilhsI'fRE!A., IN! esE.A!Agi bb'
NATIONAL aXViooIArioN
hSsh'''JH JHMVhRaRissp ,lkdVl.i'& NJ q
wuks1.6UYlV u flhifG,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
6leI staff eeVTsseeadeHt

sARAgoTA FLA FEB, 2sA year ago the most stimpressve
ball club In Florida seemed TO be the Red gex "heyVe got
everything" critics were saying If Boston doesn't wn Tom
YaWkeY ongh 10 break UP the team and start oil eYer.n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
RICH PECAN sTuFFiNG

RICH PECAN STUF r ING
ingredients: liz pound loaf of
bread e to 4 days old, n to
/ pound butter or margarine, u
cup minced onion, 2 cups broken
pecan nutmeats. l teaspoon salt,
Il teaspoon pepper, / teaspoon
poultry seasoning.
Method: Cut bread into q
inch cubes and drop into a large
mixing bowl Meanwhile cook
onion in 2 tablespoons of the
butter until softened but not
Drowned. Cut remaining butter
into 12-inch dice. Toss together
bread, onion, diced butter, pecan,
salt, pepper and poultry sea-
soning. Taste and if desired, add
additional salt, pepper, and poul-
try seasoning. To stuff bird:
Place bird breast end down in
large bowl. Drop dressing into
cavity shaking bird to settle
dressing but do not pack it in.
Close opening with skewers and
lacing string. Turn turkey and
stuff neck cavity; fasten neck
skin to back with skewer. Truss.
Makes enough stuffing for a 10
to 20-pound (market-dressed
turkey.
HOLIDAY WEEKEND SNACK
Cold Turkey Sandwiches, Sweet
Pickles, Tossed Green Salad with
Garlic Dressing, Holiday Fruit
Cookies, Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
HOLIDAY FRUIT COOKIES
ingredients: l package fruit
cake mix, l egg, y cup broken
walnut meats, 2/3 cup confec-
TONERS sugar, 4 teaspoons water.
Method: Empty contents of bag
in fruit cake mix package into
bowl. Add egg. Beat until well
blended - IS to 85 strokes. Fold
in fruit mixture that comes in
PA(hdBC anu iiulo. DiOp itNt u
teaspoon of batter onto CREASED
cookie sheet Bake in moderate
f350F) oven Is minutes. Remove
at once to rack While cookies
are baking mix confectioners
sugar and water until smooth
Spread on warm cookies. Makes
33 cookies
HOLIDAY BUFFET
Celery and Olives, Turkey
Cream Stew*, Oven Hot Biscuits,
Watermelon Pickle, Salad Bowl
Fruit with Nuts and Cheese,
Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
TURKEY CREAM STEW
Ingredients: 1/3 cup butter or
margarine, 1/3 cup flour, cup
cream or evaporated milk, IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CT LUBS|

cups turkey or chicken broth
Canned or bouillon-cube chicken
broth may be used), 4 cup cook
ing sherry, salt and pepper, dash
of nutmeg, 2 cups diced cooked
turkey, / cup well-drained cook
ed or canned green peas, l cup
well-drained cooked or canned
small whole white onions and
cup Well-drained cooked or cann-
ed diced carrots.
Method: Melt butter over heat
and stir in flour; add cream
and broth; cook and stir con-
stantly, until mixture boils and
thickens. Add sherry. Add salt
ard pepper to taste, nutmeg, tur-
key and vegetables. Reheat gent
ly before serving. Serve over hot
biscuit. Makes 5 or 6 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
Students Home
For Holidays

Students attending school at
colleges not too far from home
took advantage of the Thanks
giving week end and spent their
holiday at their homes here.
Among those expected to return
were, Fern and Helen Edwards,
Richard Marrah. Robert Wheeler,
Jack Barck, Richard Dorm, Will
liam Pierce. Hugh Roger, Ernest
Wheeler, James Herman, Eileen
Overturf, Charles Van Cleve,
Claude E. Smith, Gretchen Won
Kanel, Evelyn Foster, Constance
Cutlip, Robert Hume, Bruce Rou-
debush, Larry Taylor from Ohio
State University.
Robert Herriott, Harry McMil-
len, James Powers, Paul Reynolds.
Jack Decker and George Shoe
m aker, Wilmington; Avanelle
Bruce, Mariana Brown, William
Andrews, Alice Faye Bruce and
Mary K. Strine, Wittenberg; Ted
CLANCY, Edwin Lilly, Ronald Kulp,
Gloria Hume, Sue Hartley, Mary
Ann Drury, Beth Hartley, Ohio
Wesleyan; Barbara Cooper, Eu-
nice Taylor, David Woosley, John
Sanders, Linda Lewis, Miami, Ok
ford; Mrs. David Bell, Capital,
Columbus; Jean Rea, Rosemary
Andrews and Dorothy Hooking,
Ohio u, Athens; Barbara CLANCY,
Northwestern u, Evanston, H.;
Alfred Mancini, Kent State, Ken
ton; Marilyn Martin, Dension u,
Granville; Catherine Burns, st.
Mary of the Springs, Columbus;
Robert LIE Beau, Kenyon, Gam
bier.