davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-02
CIV Heading Division
After Sixth Straight;
Richmond Upset

George Washington University's
baseball team can sit safely ator
the Northern Division of the
Southern Conference for a few
days now.
CIV moved in front by scoring
q IA victory over Washington and
Lee on the Ellipse yesterday, while
Richmond, the former leader, was
being upset by Virginia Tech. 81
The victory was GW's sixth
straight in the loop after an open
ing loss. while Richmond was left
with a Al record.
The issue between the two may
be decided in next Mondays
game here.
George Sengstack, former Ana
costa High School hurler. went
all the way on the CIV mound
yesterday. He allowed only seven
hits while marking up his fourth
victory against two setbacks. At
the plate he singled to drive in
two runs during the three-run
seventh-inning rally that iced tk
game for the ColonialS.
George Washington has no
more Southern Conference activity
until it tangles with the Spiders
Monday, but tomorrow it enter
tains Virginia on the Ellipse.
Maryland, with 2-3 record in
the loop, is at West Virginia for
conference games today and to-
morrow.
Mason-Dixon Conference ac-
tivity this week end has Catholic
U. at Loyola today and American
U. at Mount st. Mary's tomorrow.
AU dropped to the bottom of the
Southern section by losing two
games to Western Maryland yes
terday, 1872 and ITO. The Ter
rors remained on the top of the
Northern section with those VIC
tories.
The first game ended after five
innings when Western Maryland
came up with IL runs in the fifth.
The second game was a seven
inning affair dominated by West
ern Maryland with three runs in
the first, five in the second and
nine in the fifth.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Howard Nordlinger among the
championship flight golfers and
Harold Freeman among those in
the higher handicap brackets
were the big winners in Wood
mont Country Clubs spring field
day yesterday that attracted 16O
club members.
Nordlinger, many-time club
champion. shot an 80 on the big
course to tie for low gross honors
with DR.. Jerry Footer, present
club champion. Nordlinger then
Iplayed the all-par-3 Iron Duke"
course and shot a 2-over-par 20
for the best score by three strokes.
Freeman posted the lowest
competitive round of his career.
an 88, and deducted 18 handicap
strokes for a winning net 10 in
Glass c. He also was the gross
winner. Freeman's 80 tied Alvin
Miller for second low score on the
lpar 3 course.
Mel Lewis was low net winner
with 83-10-73 in Class A.
Other winners were:
Class B grosS-Wilton Mendle-
sohn, 81. Net-Mendlesohn, 81
lilo; Adlai Mann, 85-15-70
and AL Small. 86-l6-70.
Class D gross-Lou GroSsberg
95. Net-GrosSberg, 95-25-70;
IHy Tash, 98-28-70.
Hole-in-one contest-Dr. Harry
Douglas, 6 feet from the cup, with
Stanley Rosenzweig second.
Driving contest-Jerome Silver
man, 280 yards: Chips Cantor, 275.
T. T. Smiths gross "a minus
~ =
Evening star., 1952-05-02

The only unfamiliar name
among the leaders after yester-
days District AAU track and field
championship meet is that of Will
bert Lancaster.
He is unfamiliar to Washington
track followers only because he
never ran here before. Two years
ago he was one of the outstanding
sprint men of the Middle Atlantic
area as a member of the Penn
State squad. Among other things
he held the colleges 100-yard
dash record at 9.6 seconds.
Now a lieutenant stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Lancaster yesterday
was triple winner in the meet
at the University of Maryland
He set a District AAU broad Jump
record of % feet ga inches; he
equaled the 100 record with 9.s
and he was a pulled-up winner OF
the 220 in PIT. With those VIC
tories he earned Is of Belvoir's
1712 points.
The University of Maryland
scored in every event to take the
team championship with 93H
points. Other scores were: George.
town, 80; Belvoir, 1712; Howard
u, 612, and Armstrong High, / "a
Unattached runners earned three
points.
Morty Cohen of Maryland wa.
the individual leader behind Ian.
caster. He won both the hurdle.
races and was tied with team
mate Bill Stroup for second. II
the broad jump.
Altogether four records were
broken on the excellent track, two
Iby Georgetown runners. Jot
LaPierre lowered his own mile
record with a 4:14:8 clocking anc
Charley Capozzoli beat his own 2.
mile mark by finishing in 9:27.8
IMaryland's Dick Lentz finished
Evening star., 1952-05-02
By BURTON HAWKINS

IN Cne pullpen AnOLnef 1OOt
to the right and it would have
been a homer.
Margaret and Mrs. Truman at
tended unannounced and stayed
to the end Connie Marrero
was assigned to sit in front OF
their party to protect them from
foul balls The Mats hit only
tWd balls out of the infield in the
first six innings And in nine
innings Simpson had 19 putouts
at first base, three short of the
record for a regulation game.
| When Irv Noren singled in the
eighth inning it was his first hit
in IA attempts Irv says he'll
remember Wednesday nights
double-header as his worst per-
formance in organized baseball
Frank CampoS was moved into
the cleanup spot in the Mats bat
ting order.
Over the last three years the
Mats hold a 12-11 margin over the
Indians at Griffith Stadium. The
Indians haven't had a pinch
hitter come through for them in
IL tries this year. Bob Feller may
start against the Mats in tomor-
rows 2::30 pm. game.
Hudson says his first pitch to
Bobby Avila in the 18th inning
with Simpson on third base and
one out, was horrible. 81
should have thrown one right at
him just to find out his inten-
tions," Sid said. Instead,
pitched to him. was lucky when
he fouled off that bunt. I wasn't
thinking and it could have cost us
the game" Incidentally, after
Simpson was trapped off third
Avila hit a fly to Noren, deep
enough to have scored Simp-
son. The Indians got their
signals crossed on Hudson's second
pitch to Avila. 1t was pitch
out. but Avila made no attempt to
swing at the ball in an effort to
foul it off.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.)

127 turned out for the first night
game of the season, Houtteman,
q one-hit winner in his last az
pearance, had the Yanks at his
mercy most of the night. Sloppy
play by his mates cost him two in
the eighth, but he still was in con-
troll with a 5-3 edge. He suddenly
lost his stuff in the ninth when
three straight singles narrowed
the gap to 5-4 with nobody out.
Trout strobe in with Bob Cerv
on third and pinch runner Artie
Wilson on first. Down went the
yanks, one-two- three. When Phil
Rizzuto grounded to Shortstop
Johnny Lipon, Cerv was easily cut
down at the plate. Johnny Hopp
famed and Mickey Mantle ended
the game by grounding to first.
Wertz Hits Two H0merS.
Vic Wertz was the big gun in
the Tiger attack. Despite his
sickly .191 he Dashed successive
two-run homers of Johnny Sain
in the fourth and fifth innings to
set up the Tigers triumph.
DobSon had a no-hitter going
with one out in the eighth. Then
Rookie Skeeter Kell beat out a
slow roller that Shortstop Chico
Carrasquel bobbled momentarily.
The official scorer ruled it hit
ON the theory that Kell would
have beaten the throw to first.
Dave Philley's clean single to CEN
ter with two out in the ninth was
the other hit of Dobson. Joe
retired the first 10 AS until he
walked Elmer Valo with one out
in the seventh. Righthanded Bob
Hooper was the loser.
Duane Pillette threw a five
hitter against the Red Sox while
the Browns shelled loser Walt
Masterson and two others for 10
hits. Pillette's two-run double
knocked out Masterson in the
fifth
Big Hank Sauer of the Cubs put
the SkidS under Dodger Ralph
Branca with a three-run double in
the first inning. With one punch
he boosted his runs batted in total
to 20, tops in both leagues.
Cubs Pound Branca.
Johnny Klippstein weathered
late-inning pressure to last the
route, while the Cubs racked up
Branca and three successors for
10 hits.
Yves Westrum's third inning
homer with two on was the big
blow in a seven-run inning that
knocked Mel Queen out of the
majors. After he took his shower,
Queen was handed a one-way
ticket to Hollywood by General
Manager Branch Hickey. Hank
Thompson also homered for the
Giants and Ralph Kiner hit his
second of the year for the Pirates.
Nippy Jones and Ryan hit sue
cessive homers of Cliff Chambers
in the sixth inning at st. Louis
to wipe out a Cardinal lead.
Jones blast with one on tied the
score at 3-3. Ryan chased Cham
bers and gave the Phillies a lead
that Roberts never yielded.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Mats
Continued From Page c-1J

Il AO11 Z dSC -
change after repeated failures
He decided to gamble everything
on returning to his original over
hand motion.
1t was a calculated risk. Sid's
trouble originally Stemmed from
a bone spur on his shoulder. It
panied him to pitch overland
But physicians told him that time
had smoothed the spur, that he
could try pitching overland again.
Apparently they were correct, for
Hudson poured it on last night
against the Indians in the clutch.
There is nothing fragile about
Hudson'S heart. either. He gave
up a run in the first inning on
a single to AL Rosen, a walk to
Larry Dolby and Dale Mitchelrs
single. Then he stopped the In
dians and the Mats finally gave
him the tying run in the eighth
when Mickey Grasso singled, Hud-
son sacrificed and Eddie Yost
doubled.
Hudson was up to his chin in
trouble in each of the last four
innings. In the 10th, Harry Simp-
son tripled off the rightfield fence
with one out. Hudson got Bobby
Avila on a foul to Mickey Vernon
and Rosen grounded out.
A walk to Dolby got Sid in a Jam
in the 18th. Mitchell sacrificed
and Dolby moved to third when
Jim Fridley grounded out. Luke
Easter. batting for Ray Boone
walked, but Barney McCosky bat
ted for Birdie Tebbets and
grounded to Cass Michaels.
Simpson Triples.
Simpson, who obtained three oi
the Indians IL hits, again triplec
with one out in the 18th. Avila
fouled off a suicide" bunt at
tempt on Hudson's first pitch
with Simpson only a few feet from
the plate.
Simpsons dash for the plate
gave Grasso an idea. He called
for a pitchout and he's never been
cagier. Simpson was caught flat
footed between third and the plate
as the Indians tried to repeat the
play and Grasso ran him down.
Again in the 18th, Sid was in
difficulty after Yost fumbled
Rosen's grounder. Dolby tried to
sacrifice but forced Rosen. Mitch
|ell flied out, but Fridley rammed
a single to right, sending Dolby tc
third. Fridley continued to Sec
ond on Campos' throw to third
but Sid eased out of that predica-
ment when Merrill Comb.
grounded to Michaels.
Yost, Coan and Grasso each got
two of the Mats 10 hits as they
snapped a three-game losing
streak.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Kentucky Sports Plan
Likely 10 Be Studied
by Education Council
By the Asseeiaied Pres.

CHICAGO, May 2.-The Ameri-
can Council on Education will hold
ia full-dress meeting today with
its president, Arthur Adams, pre-
dieting that the University of Ken
tucky's athletic policy may be
aired.
Since the recent reports on
Kentucky athletics have been car
Iried by the press, the subject in all
probability will be raised from the
floor for discussion" Adams said
last night. The subject is not
formally on our agenda, how ever. -
Adams was referring specifically
to critical comment leveled at the
university Tuesday in New York
by Judge Saul S. Streit. In sus-
pending sentences of three for
mer Kentucky basketball stars for
shaving points. Judge Streit ac-
cuSed the school of making foot
ball and basketball commercial
lied enterprises"
The council meeting is the
groups first as a full body since
last February when a special
committee Of college presidents
headed by John A. Hannah of
Michigan State, mapped a strict
sports reform program.
The program was adopted by
the councils Executive Commit
tee which is tantamount to certi-
f1cation Of the whole group.
Meantime, the National Cole
|giate Athletic Association and the
Olympic Committee already are
Matching probes involving Ken
lucky.
Hugh Willett, president of the
said he had asked the
groups Membership Committee to
look into Kentucky's athletic prac-
tlces. The Olympic Committee is
checking up on 1948 Olympic
funds.
The Amateur Athletic Union also
stepped into the picture yesterday
when it set up a five-man COM
mlttee to probe the amateur
status of the 1852 Olympic bas-
ketball team, made up of players
from the University of Kansas and
the AAU Peoria Caterpillars.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
.Nord|inger and Freeman Pace
|Woodmont Golfers Field Day

66. won the Glass A honors in the
spring field day of the Chevy
Chase Club members over a field
of IS.
Don DeVeau, 74-7-67, and L. B
Platt. 77-10-67, tied for second
in Class A, made up of players
with handicaps of scratch through
I12.
In Glass B, with handicaps of
13 and over, H. T. Allen was the
winner with 85-16-69 over
George Warner. 87-17-70.
John Brawner won the putting
tournament over an obstacle
course with phenomenal 20, with
Irunnerup honors to j. B. Platt and
r. F. S. Whiteley with 36s.
Mrs. Irving Rosen's 92-19-73
won low net honors in the Indian
Spring ladies' day tournament.
There was a tie for second be-
tween Mrs. Jack Minovich, 97-l6-
81. and Mrs. Harold Winston,
102-21-81.
There was feverish activity at
Manor Country Club today to pre-
pare for the annual spring field
day expected to attract about $50
playerS tomorrow.
The temporary locker room that
will become a permanent SWIM
ming pool locker when the new
clubhouse is built was near the
completion stage. In addition, a
shelter for luncheon purposes was
under construction and bulldozers
were working on a new parking
lot.
The original Manor Club was
! destroyed by fire last winter.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Virginia to PIoy W&M
On williamsburg Grid
BY the Associoted Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, May 2
The University of Virginia and
William and Mary will meet in
football next fall on November %
lat Cary Field at Williamsburg. il
was announced today. For the
past two years, the two arch
rivals have met at Charlottesville
i'm Scott Stadium.
Cary Field has room for only
10000 spectators at the maximum
while Scott Stadium holds 10000
with extra bleachers.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
|kenwood SeenHeaded
For Team Title Again
lin Women's 5 Golf

The Women'S District Golf As
sociation's first team match sched-
ule hasn't even reached the half
way mark, but there's not much
doubt that Kenwood's heavily
favored defending champions are
on top to stay.
Woodmont's' two-week spree in
first place was rudely ended by
Army Navy yesterday at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club as
the service club team won. 5h-
3h. Kenwood won, 81a to y,
over Manor Club, which couldn't t
even field full team, while Chevy
Chase defeated Congressional, To,
and Prince Georges won over
Washington, 5R-31a.
Chevy Chase was considered
Kenwood's toughest opposition be-
fore the season started, but Ken
wood played Chevy Chase in the
first match over the Chevy Chase
course and won, 6-3, to end that
theory. Then Woodmont surprised
by totaling IA points in its first
two matches to loom as the dark
horse team.
Kenwood Has Good Lead.
Kenwood meets Woodmont
Tuesday at Congressional and if
Woodmont had won yesterday it
might have made a race of it by
even holding Kenwood close in
their head-to-head match. But
Woodmont's defeat at the hands
of Army and Navy made Ken
woods task easier.
Kenwood has a 3R-point lead
over Woodmont and S over Chevy
Chase, with Army Navy a point
back of the Chevy Chase team.
At the end of three weeks of
play, the tandem with the most
point won without a forfeit is
the No. l duo of the Prince
Georges team, Mrs. Jack Smith
and Mrs. Gil Levy. They have
won 8 of 9 possible points
but have received little support
from the second and third brack-
cts, which accounts for the teams
Slxth-place standing.
kenWood's third bracket of
Mrs. S. B. Crocker and Mrs. Ed
Wldmayer. conceded to be the
strongest third bracket in the
series, has scored 81 of a pos
slple 8 points, but they won 3 by
forfeit yesterday.
Another Unbeaten Pair
The only other unbeaten comhi-
nation OF two players who have
neen partners in all three matches
Is Army and Navy's third bracket
OF Mrs. Paul Streit and Mrs. HO
Compton. They have 71a of a
possible 9 points.
In the first division of the SER
ond team matches at Army Navv
where the hosts drew a bve
Argyle defeated Woodmont al.
Belle Haven won over Manor
52-3R. and Chevy Chase defeat.
ed Bethesda, To. This appears
TO be a two-team race with
Argyle 2ha points ahead of Chevy
Chase.
Second division Of the second
team matches will be played Nav
20 and the third teams today.
Standings:
Evening star., 1952-05-02

-
with the Mats
in 1910 he went
that distance
to beat Lefty
Grove, 10 . . .
Lemon is con-
vinced the Mats
pitching auto
matically be-
comes superb
when he takes
the mound here
F.. He lost a
10 decision to
a Bob Porter
field three-hit-
N1
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Mats, z; indians, !

Totals 46 IL 37x25 Totals As 10 80 "a
"Walked for Boone in 18th.
Tran for Easter in 11th
fGrounded out for Tebbetts in 11th,
xOne out when winning run scored
Cleveland - 100 900 900 600 O-1
Washington - 600 900 O1O 900 1-2
Runs-Rosen. Coan, Grasso Error
Yost. Runs batted in-Mitchell, Yost,
Campos. Two-base hitS-Yost Coan.
Three-base hits-Simpson (2). Sacrifices
Tebbetts. Hudson, Mitchell. Double plays
l--Michaels to Runnels to Vernon (2),
Rosen to Ayila to Simpson; Vernon to
land. 12; Washington. TO- Bases on balls
on Hudson, 3; Of Lemon, 8. Struck out
by Hudson. 4. by Lemon. 1. Runs and
2-2: Winning pitcher-Hudson ILL.
Losing pitcher-Lemon (2-2). Time-3:I 10.
lAttendance-1O,69 ,69S.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
f!!GEIH Gzi1 MkAsfRALL
I1&SEssi sZ BEAT
' u ZtAl By BURTON HAWKINS

Sid Hudson. who edged Bob
Lemon, 2-1, in 13 innings last
night. pitched one other 13-in-
ming game in the majors In
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 3-5; Portland, %.
Seattle, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
San Diego, 4; San Francisco. 2.
Sacramento, IL; Hollywood, g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 10; Rochester, l.
Springdeld. 8; Toronto, 3.
Montreal. 10; Baltimore, 3.
Syracuse at Buffalo, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 8: Milwaukee. 4. 10 In
,Aings.
Minneapolis, IL: Toledo, I.
Louisville, z; Kansas City, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4; Chattanooga. 3. II inningl
New Orleans, 8; Memphis, 4.
Nashville, 8: Birmingham, 3.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
schenectady. z: Hartford, o..
Scranton. 5: Williamsport, /.
Elnira, B; Reading, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

T. T. Smiths gross "a minus
eight handicap strokes for a net
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Reg. $7.95 ia m Gus
fielder's glove; full size
genuine cowhide with
Welted seams; fully
oiled. A terrific buy!
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Be sure to get this new
Marty Marion" glove
with the adjustable
laced fingers. A top
quality glove at a real
saving.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Smart New BIouses
Specially Priced

-otons too! oesy ond leisure styles White ond past
oors Sizes 81 to 38
Bladensoug Arlington
, 1952-05-13
The MORE
The MERRIER

q like serving dinner guests w
u like the generous praise they
always have for my cooking
especially for my cream Of
mushroom soup.
"And yet I'm not the one who
should take the credit because
it's a hard-and-fast rule in this
house whenever we have
guests, serve Campbell's Cream
of Mushroom Soup the lux
ury soup.
"And it is luxury eating. Camp
I bells cooks make it with cul-
tivated mushrooms, picked at
peak of flavor, and whipping
cream, heavy and rich. Plenty
Of tender mushroom pieces are
added, with a touch of just
right seasoning"
Serve Campbell's Cream Of
Mushroom to your guests. It
adds to the welcome!
, 1952-05-13
ADDRESS II ACCEPTANCE

ADDRESS OF ACCEPTANCE
By Mrs. May Christensen
chosen Mother Of Year 1851
by the Parents Health Org.
Mr.. Chairman, Honored guests
Friends and F-olloW-members:
It is indeed a privilege and
honor to be here this after
noon as the mother chosen
from this organization.
It is a privilege because it
could be any Of you fellow
members. An honor, not from
any outstanding achievement,
but simply because I am a
mother. | feel happy today to
be here, and am grateful to
those Of you who nominated
me.
have been with this organi
cation from its start five years
ago and have always tried to
help in any way TO rthe good
Of this organization. This is a
brief outline Of the previous
Mothers Day Programs. Our
first was held IN the Annex
Building when Mrs. Emanuel
was chosen, second a joint
program with the Women's
League was held il the Thea
tire, when Mrs. Ruth Stevens
was chosen, third was held IN
the Lutheran Parish Hall also
a joint with PTA when Mrs.
Maud Evans was chosen. Last
year our program was dedicat
ed to all mothers. This year I
am the chosen mother.
EtE
j am extending an invitation
to all parents 50 that they too
may share the privilege and
honor.
In closing | read from a
poem entitled Motherhood.
49,
, 1952-05-13
NEWS

The SIS GENERAL ARTI-
GAS" northbound, is due at
Frederiksted on or about May
II, accepting freight for Saint
Thomas and New York.
All documents should be
presented at the Office not
later than May 14th. A
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

Now that October is here, again
each week is always full of Won
derfuI happenings at Liberty City
Primary School.
Four classes whose unit is Milk
made a plant-tour of the White
Belt Dairy. Each student was ac-
companied by his teacher and our
principal, Mrs. E. M. Williams. The
classes returned bubbling over
with joy and information on the
"cow and milk" After the tour
each person was served ice-cream
and milk by the workers at White
Belt Dairy. The classes and teach
ers making the tour are Mrs.
White, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Mack
and Mr.. r. Cohen.
This week, October 5th to the
11th is being observed as Nation
al Fire Prevention Week" We are
encouraging our pupils to apply
safety habits at home as well as
school.
On Monday morning in our as
sembly program, our School Pa
trolls were installed by our Off
Ger Hendrick and Mr.. MacCoy Of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation. The school patrol officers
for the 1951-52 year are Captain
Earnest Smith, Lieutenant Judy
Wilcher and Lieutenant Franklin
Pickney.
The program for the installa-
ton was as follows. Opening Song
- "Jesus Loves Me-" Scripture -
Marion Spotford, Prayer - Rob
ert Role, Salute to the Flag, Song
- America, Introduction Of Offic-
ers - Mrs. c. Mack, Installation
of Patrols - Officer Hendrick,
Remarks - Mrs. z. M. Williams,
Principal.
Many parents and friends were
present for the program. Mrs. Il.
Waite is sponsor of our schooI
patrols.
The first graders are being ex--
amined by the schools doctor and
nurse. Parents are urged to come
out to the school on the day that
your child is being examined and
discuss your child's health with
the doctor and nurse.
Mrs. E. M. Williams, Principal
A. Carey, Reporter
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
DORSEY HIGH

On Friday of last week the
members of Dorsey's band who
are under the direction Of Mr..
David w. Paschal held their sec
ond regular meeting of the school
term. During the meeting the
constitution and bylaws were
read, committees were chosen,
and more plans for the year made.
Many of you, ! am sure, saw
the parade last evening which
consisted of organizations Of the
school as well as the famous Dor
Sey band.
A very colorful as well as beau
tiful pre-game and half time
show was seen by all that attend
ed the game. In case you missed
the game last night the forma-
tions during the half time show
were as follows:
/. An rs" for Stanton.
2. The head of a bull.
3. Regular band formation with
basses out front leading Them
Bases"
4. The I'D" for dear old Dorsey.
Albertha johnson, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
NIGHT ADULT
CLASSES IN
TYPING AT BTW

Glasses for adults only in typ
ing are now being taught at night
at Booker T. Washington High
School. An excellent opportunity
to become a typist with a COM
plete knowledge of all require
ments is offered to any adult
who desires to better his condition
bv attending classes two nights
weekly. Glasses are held on Mon
day and Wednesday nights from
7 to 10 pm, the fee is only $500
per month, and any adult student
may register any night that
classes are held. The course is
highly recommended and interest
ed adults are urged to register
at once. Miss Estelle Waller is the
instructor in charge. OIL