davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
BY III. As.oeio,.d Pres,

Doubt exists concerning the ex-
act age Of Satchel Paige, but
there's none that old Satch still
can pitch.
The st. Louis Browns training
roster has the following for Paige
under the column listed as birth
ldate."
| September II, 1922. 1862,
1900-z. 1904-z.
At the end Of the pitchers list
1 is the following line:
Take your pick.
But whether he's SO or 48, Paige
still is no pushover In the clutch.
Old Satch saved a 4-3 decision
for the Browns over his former
Cleveland Indian teammates ct
Tucson. Ariz., yesterday.
Indians Blast Bearden.
The Browns entered the eighth
inning in front, Al, when the In
dians suddenly climbed all over
Gene Bearden.
1 AL RoSen homered, Jim Fridley
doubled and Merrill Combs singled
to chase Bearden. Paige shufiied
Fin and was greeted by a double,
but he snuffed out the next two
batters to end the rally.
The Indians put runners on first
and third with one out in the last
Of the ninth but Paige got out Of
that jam by tanning Rosen and
mailing Fridley on grounder.
Allie Reynolds was hit hard at
st. Petersburg. Fla. where the
New York Yankees suffered a 1913
lacing from the Detroit Tigers.
The Tigers clipped the Yanks' no.
hit ace for 8 runs. and IL hits in
six INNINGS.
Cubs Tr0unce Pirates.
The Chicago Cubs scored their
18th triumph in 19 starts by
trouncing the Pittsburgh Pirates,
8-3. at Mesa, Ariz. Turk Lown
and Johnny Klippstein held the
Pirates to six hits, including 400
foot homer by Ralph Kiner. Rookie
Leon Brinkopf of the Cubs clouted
q three-run homer In the first in
ming against Murray Dickson, an
old hand at tossing home run
balls.
Davey Williams, Ed Stanky's re-
placement at second base for the
New York Giants. enjoyed q red
letter day at Phoenix, Ariz. viii
liams drove in six runs on q pair
of homers and q triple to lead the
National League champions to a
7-4 triumph against the Chicago
White Sox.
Williams pulled a Bobby Thom-
son." The kid won the game by
socking a three-run two-out
homer in the last of the ninth
inning. Bill Kennedy was the
victim.
Veteran Outfielder Hank Ed
wards smashed a two-run homer
In the 10th inning to give the Gin
cinnati Reds a 5-3 decision over
the Washington Mats at Tampa,
Fla.
Home runs also figured in the
Boston Red Sox' 9-7 triumph over
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioied Press

TODAYS SCHEDULE.
Washington tAo vs Chattanooga %. AZ
Boston tA) VS.. New York tA) at st.
shsss sI.SsISd chS:;p s.T gSis S q Mes.
PhiiadsiDhia MJ VS.. Detroit tA) At
Philsdslphia tA) vs.. Toronto Il. L. at
Isl. Louis iAJ VS.. Pittsburgh tN.> st
As 81. Louis h; tN) VS.. BROOKLYN M, at
Boston N) VS.. Cincinnati No at
Boston 'B" N.) VS.. Atlanta Is. Al at
Yesterdays RESULTS.
!, Cincinnati N), s; Washington tA), .
Rs;t1S RsT %oli SA} gA!,ss:1Ssis ss,ssss s3.
st. Louis al. 4; Cleveland al, 9.
Chicago tM;), Pittsburgh lN)13. :,
Other games Cancelled. rain.
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE.
Detroit tA.) VS.. Washington tA) at
n,IsS;s gSSsSR en- sA) y:. Birmingham %. A. At
CHICAGO tA) VS.. Chicago N) at
: cisysls,na uo VS.. New York tNa at
:. Boston IN, VS.. New York tAo at
Phiisdelphis "a, vs.. Baltimore a. L.,
st. Louis tAl vs.. Pittsburgh tN.) at
81. Louis MJ VS.. brooklyn M at
Boston "B" M, u. Atlanta Is. A.,
Psiisdsiphia IN, VS.. Cincinnati MJ
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Oxford Crew Beats
Cambridge in Upset
In Binding Snow
BY the As.eeiassd Pres.

LONDON. Mar. 29.-An under
dog Oxford crew broke five-year
Cambridge grip on the varsity
boat race today, winning by 5 feet
In a binding 6nowstorm.
The two crews rowed virtually
side by side over the entire 4A-
mile course on the Thames River
in Southwest London. Neither
one was able to gain as much as
. full length lead at any time.
The ofiicial time was 1923. The
record is 1850 by Cambridge in
1948.
The race was the 98th staged
between the two schools.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
|NBA Executive Group
Discusses Problems

The annual meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Boxing Association Is being
held here today. The committee
is composed Of the present ma
tional officers and past presidents
Subjects on the agenda include
IinfreQuent title defenses by some
|championS. the investigation oi
boxing on monopoly charges. and
the effect Of television on boxing
Evening star., 1952-03-29
American League
Schedules for 1852
Available at Star

American League schedules
for the 1852 baseball season
now are available at no cost
at the counter in the lobby
of The Evening Star. Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
The supply is limited and
the schedules will be dis
tributed on a first-come, first
served basis.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
KurIand, Ace Of ioAS,
Only Player Having
Chance 10 Repeat
BY me Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 2o.--The
process Of picking Uncle Sans
1852 olympic basketball team be-
gins tonight with only one player
having . chance to repeat as .
member Of the squad.
He is Bob Kurland. sky-scrap-
ing, red-haired center Of the
Phillips 66 Oilers who spear
headed the Americans to the
Olympic championship at London
four years ago.
Now ~ and the lone active
holdover from the 1948 Bartles-
vile. Okla, team, Kurland leads
his mates against another AAU
combine. the Fibber MCGEE and
Mollys Of Hollywood. Calf. in an
opening round game ut Kansas
City.
Return Trip for Coach.
II the Oilers come through the
tough AAU bracket. Jesse (Cab)
Renick, also, win make q return
Olympic trip. but as coach. A
player In 1948, Renick since has
succeeded Bud Browning as tutor.
-Four top college teams. include
ing three tournament champions
and the NCAA runnerup, and the
four sernifinalists Of the recent
AAU tournament make up the
Olympic field.
Two games are scheduled at
Kansas City tonight and two at
Madison Square Garden. Semi
finals are set for Monday night
in New York, with the final here
Tuesday.
The Olympic squad will be COM
posed of seven players from each
OF the finalist teams, to be selected
by the respective team coaches.
Kansas Meets Springfield.
At Kansas City the Oilers, AAU
tournament runnerup. meet the
McGees. fourth finisher, at 9
O'Clock EST). Kansas NCAA
champions and Springfield (Mo.)
State, winner Of the small college
or NAIB event, clash in the Sec
ond game at 10:45 o'clock.
The New York openers send the
Peoria Caterpillars, AAU cham
lpions, against the Air Force, No. 8
AAU team, at 7:45 o'clock and the
National Invitation Tournament
winner. LaSalle, against st.
Johns at $3.50 o'clock.
The LaSalle-St. Johns game
offers a return match between two
of the surprise quintets of the coll
lege tournament campaigns. Un-
ranked nationally and unseeded.
LaSalle won the NIT, beating st.
Johns en- route, 51-45. st. Johns
eliminated the country's two top
rated teams-Kentucky and nli-
nois-in gaining the NCAA final
at Seattle where it lost to Kansas.
PhOg Allen Complains.
!. Phog Allen, Kansas coach, COM
plained today about the setup of
the Olympic tournament which he
said favored team like LaSalle
land handicapped MEGA repre-
Isentatives like Kansas and st.
Johns.
"I'd say the NCAA teams get q
raw deal here and the National
Invitation Tournament teams get
1.-THE biggest break" Allen said.
Coach Frank Mcclure Of St
Johns said his Redmen were
physically exhausted from the
Icross-country travelling and were
playing ION grit alone"
Kansas and LaSalle are favored
in opening college games. If they
prevail. they'll meet in a show
. down Of the two big tournament
victors Monday night.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Western Wins Rifle Meet

Western has its sixth interhigh
rifle championship after beating
Bell and in the playoffs yesterday.
Western scored 1859 out Of q pos
sible $500 TO, Bells 1.244 and
Anacostia's 1.175. John Strickler,
Western. and Bud Nagol, Bell, tied
for the individual high with 263
out of 900.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Reported Pin,Iico Offer
Confuses Situation

BALTIMORE, Mar. ~ (H).-Thl
Maryland racing situation was Q
bit more confused today aftel
yesterdays report of a mysteriou.
offer Of $3.50 q share for Pimlict
stock.
Milton A. Record, president oi
Pimlico, reported he had refused
Ito let the offer to buy the stock
come before the annual meeting Of
stockholders because it wasn't
signed by anybody.
Reckord refused to say who tried
Ito make the offer except that II
was one Of four voting trustees who
control 30 per cent Of the stock.
Later. c. Ewing Tuttle identified
himself as drafter Of the paper, OF
which there was only one copy
available. Tuttle denied it was an
offer.
Prepares Draft Of Agreement.
Il had prepared a draft Of an
agreement to be used in event
there was an offer made" Tuttle
said. There was no deal so II
wasn't submitted"
Reports that an offer to buy
control Of Pimlico would be made
have been circulating furiously
the past week. Mentioned in
siStently as a prime mover wa.
Larry MacPhail, the former base
bali promoter who last month
headed q syndicate which bought
the Bowie race track.
MacPhail denied categorically
yesterday he had any interest in
buying Pimlico stock, personally
lor as representative Of the syndi-
lcate or Bowie"
He accused Pimlico stockholders
Of tryins ito unload" and Of &C.
tually being the source Of rumors
the track is up for sale.
"Any Guy who'll swallow that
statement or an offer Of $3.50 pei
share would have to be pretty
gullible. MacPhail said.
Says He Was offered Stock.
"I've had Pimlico stock offered
to me within the last 80 days and
told the people offering it ! was
not remotely interested even al
less than $500 a share.
"I'u bet so to / they haven't got
any offer and that 1t won't be
sold to any one. Maybe the wish
lis father to the thought. They've
been holding q meeting all day
hoping somebody would come In
land make an offer"
MacPhail said he suspected
|Reckord was trying to get up q
Syndicate" to buy control. Reckord
admitted earlier he had recently
bought some stock and would be
interested in Joining Q small syn
ldicate" to fight sale Of the 82-
lyear-old track to what he called
|outside interests.
The $500 shares Of Pimlico
stock would cost $3,375. 900 at
l$75O . share.
MacPhail repeated an earlier
lopinion that Maryland horse rae
ling eventually would be better ofl
with two tracks. but = don't
think this is the time or place"
4 Z z q
Evening star., 1952-03-29
BusebolI Workouts

Little Tavern, composed Of
players from last years Ole Olson
team. the Industrial League and
city sandlot champion. will hold
its first workouts Of the season
|at 1 pm. today and at 2 tomorrow
on the West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Trainer: sylvester veitch.
ssa ! 3 Z Yea

of Masda. q fun sister to the great
Man o. War. In addition to the
dam Of the Whitney y-owned colt,
Masda also produced the good
stakes winners and successful
|sires. Dazzler and Brilliant. She
also was dam Of Incandescent,
stakes winner Of Is races, includ-
ing the Plymouth Handicap, and
|granddam Of King Ranch's AS
sault. winner Of the 1916 Kentucky
Derby.
Cold Command Is the only one
|of the four Whitney Derby horses
which was raced extensively last
year. He started 10 times as q
|2-year-old and raced during the
Santa Anita meeting. Turks Cap
faced the starter only on two oc-
|casions at 3. He Is 3 half brother
to Mameluke. which finished 2Oth
In the 1851 Derby.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

any club these days" Fanis st.nn
You're beginning to sound like Ty Cobb" fellow said
"Cobb" Diz qualified "kinda put little strong that
magazine Thass the trouble with old ball
we get the better wuz."
THE TACK OF THE conversation what Luke Sewe
manager OF the Reds had been saying day earlier
Luke has taken to sitting sepadder behind the batting
cage. Sports writer's who kid him about it.
I'm glad to you that ladder" greeted
Enjoy while That's high you'll all
6ewen gave him wry grin
Another guy said, Luke needs ladder to survey his
legons Mussoin had his balcony Leahy forest
perch at South Bend Sewe stepadder
II wish had the platoons to watch that Leahy's got"
Luke replied, grmy. "But can't complain much"
One thing about Sewell he doesn't blame
for his inability to improve the low estate Of the Reds That's
chiefly why he rehred after winning only 68
In fact Gabe Paul. the general manager
n my opinion Sewe the best manager
the game. That's why we're re-hiring him. You what
happens to Luke get to be contender? Well
I'll say this:
"The ST. Louis Browns only pennant so years.
And Sewell was the manager"
VISITOR LOOKING at sewen on his high perch asked
serouy What do need to make the Reds better ball
club?"
Batting power is thing need" Luke admitted
"We also need eders pitchers and catcher don't get
me wrong Practically other in the business
needs the same thing
There's kidding anybody" Sewel went on. "Most
good ball clubs maybe big eaguers
The Yankees for instance have been champions for three
straight years. Whove they had Aside from Reynolds
Rasch and Lopat, the pitchers they've had Rzzuo Berra
and DiMaggio solid #
Look at the the socalled contenders many
really solid players have they go7 The answer few
" Tzarr9-
sEWEIL MAKES GREAT deal Of sense, not that he's
original Of Casey Stenges pet expressions defending
his SYSTEM has been Some against certain
pitchers you've got to hide for fear they'll
up everything"
Once it fashionable to probable winner was the
club that had catcher pitching strength doubleplay combi
nation centerelder How many clubs today boast
of that line the middle? Not the Yankees with
DiMaggio retired
Switching back to Dz Dean the hotel lobby he
acknowledging the shortage of ball players They amt but
club" he repeated "but somes got two
than the others that's the difference But don't
nobody with Cobb. All amt saying theys only
two players around today.
Matter of fact Dz concluded thoughtfuy "Ahd liked
to pitch against Of Ty. All guarantee Ahd get him OUT
Evening star., 1952-03-29
5 Derby Candidates
In Cherry Blossom
Stakes al Laurel

Five candidates for the Ken
lucky Derby May 3 were entered
in the $500 Cherry Blossom
Stakes at Laurel today.
The 6-furlong sprint is q warm
up for the 100000 Chesapeake
Stakes at Laurel April IL, which
in turn Is stepping stone to the
Derby.
Four other 3-year-olds besides
the Derby hopefuls are entered in
the Cherry Blossom. The one filly
in the field, Jouett Shouse's Cinda,
lis not a Derby eligible, but showed
good form in winning Thursdays
feature.
The Derby candidates are Mont
pelier's Pintor, Max Kahlbaum's s
Jampol, Jacob L. Friedman's Orco
Emerald Hill Stables Blue Square
and Gustav Rings Prize Ring.
Jampol is top-weighted with
124 pounds. A former claiming
runner. Jampol won a division OF
the Endurance Handicap at Bowie
last fall and was second in q divi-
sion Of the Flamingo Stakes the
past winter in Florida.
Orco won the other division OF
Bowie's Endurance Handicap.
Also entered are Brookfield
Farms Inyureye, Mrs. Walter M.
Jeffords' One Count and s. p.
Steckler'S DecapoliS.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
St. Johns Wins Rifle Notch

John Harrell fired 283 out of
q possible 800 to pace st. Johns
to a 1,345-1, ,344 edge over Mont
gomery Blair High in rifle match
at st. Johns yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-03-29


walked for Kluttz IN seventh.
\. b Grounded to Mcmillan for Porterheld
in seventh.
c One out when winning run scored.
d Rsn for Seminick in NINTH.
e Walked for Jordan In ninth.
Cincinnati Ii0 O0I 900 3--5
Runs-coan, Campos. Porterheld Pella-
grini Sisler, Edwards Borkowski, Semi
nick. Error--Runnels. Runs batted In
-Coan (25, Campos Hatton, EdIards
Seminick. Home runs-Coan. Campos,
Edwards. Sacrihce MCMILLAN, Strtke-
outs-gy Porterneld. 3; hy Wehmeier. q:
baIls-O6 Porterfieid. I: Oh Harris, Q; on
Wehmeier. 8; on Jordan, 2; on Nuxhan !.
INNINGS; on Harris. . runs. hits h 3M;
81 Wshmsier. fyns. bits - n N;,Sn, q; SI 1cs. g,
runs, / hit In i. Winning pitcher-.Nux
halls LOSING pttchsr--Harris. Lett on
Ibases--Washington IL. Cincinnati 2. Time
1922. Umpires--Gore {NLf and Papa
rella (AL)s Attendanee--666.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

TAMPA, FLA MAR 29-This was one Of those days for
the farmers Outside the rain coming down In sheets
In the hotel lobby Dizzy Dean and few were
holed and swapping stories
Evening star., 1952-03-29
News From Troinins Comps
50 or 48, Old Sotch Still Shows
He Has Ageless Pitching Arm

=
water, Fla. Johnny Pesky and
Ted williams homered for the Red
Sox and Mel Clark for the Phil
lies.
The Atlanta Crackers Of the
Southern Association beat the
parent Boston Braves. 81. under
the lights at Atlanta. Lefty War
rem SPAIN went all the way for
Boston and would have had q
shutout but for two outfield errors
and balk. George Grove, rookie
first baseman, slammed a tower
ing 400-foot home run over the
right-field signs for Boston's lone
run.
Scheduled galAes between the
Philadelphia Athletics and To-
ronto, and the st. Louis Cardinals
and the Brooklyn Dodgers were
rained out.
TUCSON, Ariz.-The Cleveland
Indians yesterday optioned Out
fielder Paul Lehner to their In
dianapolis American Association
farm club.
This trip was just one Of many
for Lehner. Last year he played
with four teams-Philadelphia,
Chicago, st. Louis and Cleveland.
He batted .172 in IS games.
\ Also cut from the squad were
Bud Hutson, outfielder;; Dick Kin
aman. Joe Montalvo. catchers;
Ray Narleski. Lloyd Dickey, pitch
ers. and Bobby Wilson. second
baSeman.
Hutson is being shipped to
Dallas Of the Texas League, Kin
|aman goes to Sacramento Of the
Pacific Coast League, the remain
ing quartet go to Indianapolis Of
the American Association. Cleve-
land has q working agreement
with Dallas and owns indianapolis.
With the exception Of Wilson,
all are being transferred on op-
tion and subject to recall. Wilson
was sold outright to indianapolis.
MIAMI, Fla. - The Brooklyn
Dodgers, on the verge of breaking
camp, slashed 10 names of their
roster yesterday including that Of
Jim Russell, veteran outflelder.
The 33-year-old switch-hitting
Russell was released outright to
Portland Of the Pacific Coast
League but any major league club
may claim him for 81 during the
next seven days.
The only other player on whom
the Dodgers released their hold
completely was Jack Banta, lame
armed pitcher, who was sold to
Montreal. He viii be converted
into a first baseman.
The others all were sent out
on option. They are First Base
man Wayne Belardi and Pitcher
Ray Moore to Fort Worth: Pitch
ers Jim Romero and Bob Alex
ander to Montreal; Pitcher Earl
Mossor and Outfielder Bill Shar-
man to st. Paul and Catcher Dick
Teed and Outfielder Bill Antonello
to Mobile.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

All CamC guarantees no pehnant VIM
ners," Diz drawled, "but what All kin guar
antee the Athletics and Senators won't be
in no World Series next October" Diz, now
a radio-TV baseball personality, had just re-
turned from flying trip to Florida's East
Coast and had broadcast an exhibition game
between the two clubs.
Jerome" one newspaperman mockingly
scolded, obviously you haven't seen the Gin
cinnati Reds"
mo, All amt" Diz confessed. "Ah hear,
though, they are pretty sorry. But what kin
you expect? They amt but few big leaguers
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Reds, 5; Mats, 3

Totals SO 13 Totals 81 10 80 s
q Walked for Kluttz In seventh.
i, b Grounded to Mcmillan for Porterheld
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

N. c. r:,, >,
The bride graduated from Tabor
City High school and Appalachian
State Teachers college and for
the past two years has been a
member of the Guideway School
faculty.
The groom, is a son of MIR. and
Mrs. c. G.. Hardee of Loris. He
is a graduate of Loris High School,
served two years with the United
States Marines and for the past
several years has been employed
by the Loris Post Office depart
ment and is also engaged in farm
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

and white pompons. The vows
were said before a background OF
Oregon and pamosus ferns and
palms. Lighted tapers burned in
seven branched candelabras. The
family pews were marked with
white satin ribbons and lighted
tapers.
Officiating at the double ring
service were the Rev. T. H. Wood
of Flat Rock, N. c. a former past
or of the bride, and the Rev. Lest
er Parks, pastor of the church.
Mrs. Cliff Hardwick was pianist,
and Willard Cox, brother of the
bride was soloist.
Given in marriage by her faith
er the bride wore an original
gown, by Arden, of Imported
Chantilly lace over satin. The
lace bodice was fashioned with
mandarin collar edged with nylon
tulle, and embroidered with tiny
rhinestones. The sleeves were
fitted and came to points over her
hands. The overskirt of lace fell
over an aisle wide train of satin.
Her double three-quarter length
veil of bridal illusion was fastened
to tiara of seed pearls and rhine
stones. She carried a bouquet of
white feathered carnations show
cred with stephanotis and center
ed with a white orchid.
Miss Eldiweiss Formyduval of
Whiteville was maid of honor.
She wore a floor length gown of
velveteen and nylon tulle in gold
with strapless bodice of velveteen
and a wide stole. The double tulle
skirts were appliqued with match
ing velvet leaves of which they
used a spray arrangement in the
hair.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Lou Cox of Tabor City, Miss Ethe-
leen Prince, Mrs. Ester Cox and
Mrs. Lorene Prince of Loris, S.
c. who wore identical gowns in
emerald green and lime peele.
The attendants carried arm bou-
quets of large yellow and bronze
chrysanthemus.
The flower girls, Johnnie Stew
ems and Vivian Lembcke wore
floor length dresses of gold tllle
and carried nosegIys o. NUNS.
Doyle Cox was Ring Bearer and
was dressed in black velvet trous-
ers and white coat and carried
the ring on white satin pillow
Vernon Hardee, brother of the
groom was best man, and ushers
were Charles Helsel of Florence
S. c., Joe Cox, brother of the
bride, George Jones Jr., Winston
Vaught, Clifford Hardee and o.
| V. Cox Jr. all of Loris, S. c.
Mrs. Cox, mother of the bride
wore an afternoon dress of french
blue crepe with matching Access
series and a corsage of white car
nations, and Mrs. Hardee's gown
was wood violet crepe with match
ing accessories and a corsage OF
pink carnations.
After the ceremony the brides
parents entertained at a reception
in their home. The brides table
held three TERED cake of white
and green. The home was decorat-
ed with white chrysanthemums
and Southern smilax. Assisting
in receiving and serving were
Miss Helen Butler, Mrs. Lester
Parks, Miss Maud Butler, Mrs
Dewey Cox, Mrs. Loftin Cox, Miss
Ruby Suggs, Mrs. Everette Prince
Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Mrs. McCray
Cox, Miss Lillian Lane and Mrs
Lois Lembcke all of Tabor City
|
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

with the seasons flowers. Cake,
ice cream, nuts and soft drinks
were served during the evening
to about so guests.
Dancing was underway throu-
ghout the party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

Vemoer Is, the occasion celebrat-
ing ner birthday anniversary. AS
ISSUING with hostess duties were
MlsS Marvaneen Ward and Miss
Frances Long.
Inc party hall was decorated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
Birthday Party
Gipe,, At Hut

Miss Carol Ward entertained
with a party at the American Leg
ion Hut on Thursday evening, No
, 1952-08-30

AZ tiny girls these sisters played
'shospital" and made paper flowers
for their patients. Today they are
surgical nurses in Chicago's great
Medical Center. They still find pleas
ure in fashioning art objects with
their educated hands IA rest from
the chill severity Of surgical instru.
ments.
At the University Of Illinois -
Cook County School Of Nursing -
hobbies are encouraged. These girls
have been urged to make art their
vocation. But they will never desert
their chosen profession - Nursing.
Men and women may receive here
q three year course leading to q
diploma in nursing, or q slightly
longer course for a Bachelor Of
Science degree In nursing from the
university. The Director, at 1900
West Polk Street, Chicago, will be
happy to supply information.