davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-25
BroWneII Bears Out
Hogan Philosophy as
District FinaIist Again

Ben Hogan said after winning
the Masters this year that golf
was 70 per cent mental. and
Bobby Brownell, who scares the
District golfers more than Hogan
scares the pros. showed yester-
day how using his head has
helped him to eight District
Amateur titles.
The thin man was going after
q ninth today and his 43d con-
secutive match in this tourna-
rnent in a 36-hole finals against
Ralph Bogart. This will be their
fourth District Amateur finals
and of course Brownell has won
the other three, inasmuch as
he never has lost a match in
the tournament.
The Illustration of Brownell'S
thinking came on the 18th hole
against Herb Rudd in the semi
final. Bobby used a spoon off
the tee on the 305-yard par 4
and somebody asked him why.
Uses knowledge of Hole.
"If you play the 18th hole
enough Che and Bogart have
won the Belle Haven four-ball
three straight years. you'll no
tice the falrWay is very poor in
front of the green. and has been
for some time" Brownell was
saying
You hit a drive down there
and chances are you'll have a
terrible lie and have a nasty ap-
proach shot to small green,
maybe over a trap. But if you
use a spoon, the fairway is good
where a spoon shot will land.
and it gives you a much better
approach to the green"
But thinking or not, Bobby's
current victims point to his
putter as the implement that
beat them. Rudd was only one
down after II holes yesterday
and all of a sudden Brownell
canned birdie puts of 10, 40
and 80 feet on the 18th. 18th
and 10th holes and the match
was over, 3 and 2. Rudd, who
was three under par from the
sixth through the 18th holes,
didn't know what hit him.
Brownen Turns on Steam.
In the quarter Brownell
and Jay Randolph of Bethesda
were even after 13 holes and
both four under par at the time.
Brownell won three of the next
four holes and the match.
and l. In the second round
Brownell and Frank Woolley
were even after 13 holes. and
BroWnell won the next three
and the match.
For t1Ve rounds Br0Wnell is IL
under par at Belle Haven and
Bogart six under. Brownell has
been running into red-hot oppo-
nents and beating them at their
own game.
Bogart's two-under par golf
topped Bob Chandler, and 3.
in the Semifinals after he had
beaten Col. w. T. Rogers of
Army Navy, 3 and 2. Chandler
beat Dan Fults of Argyle. 3 and 2,
and Rudd won over Maurice
LeBosquet, the home club
champ, S and 4, in the other
quarter finals.
In their three previous 36-hole
matches for the District ANA
teur title. Brownell peat Bogart,
4 and 2, in 1916, 9 and 8, in 1949,
and 3 and 2 last year. In their
only match this year, Brownell
topped Bogart in 20 holes in the
semif1nals of the Washington
G&CC Invitation. Bogart has
won his share of their head-to-
head meetings. but none lately
WHITTIESEY.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Minor PIuyoffs
By the Assoeioted Press

DIXIE SERIES.
Dallas CTL), 3; Nashville (sA). 4
30 innings dallas leads best-of-
seven series, 2-0).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. s. Rochester, Montreal
leads best-of-seven final series, 1-O).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 9: Toledo. : (Kansas
City leads best-of-seven final series.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des MoineS. 13: Denver. 10 Des
Moines leads best-of-five final series,
Evening star., 1953-09-25
By George Huber

George Washington Univer-
sity's football squad takes off
today for Lexington, Va, where
tomorrow it will open it's season
Evening star., 1953-09-25

Twenty years ago-Charley
GNmm signed to manage the
Chicago Cubs for 1884.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

Five years aeo-Notre Dame
edged Purdue 1927 in the
major football game of the
day.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

starting lineup probably will in
clude John Payne and Charley
Sampson. ends; George Eliades
and Clyde Shippie, tackles; Don
Beck and Mike Mona han,
guards, and Bob Hayes, 6-foot,
185-pound center and defensive
linebacker.
Reserves for Defense.
Some of these play both ways,
but Mentzer can call on Dan
Few, an end; Ronnie Winters,
tackle; Dick Bosmans, guard,
and Emmett Bland. haifback, for
defensive purposes.
Chamberlain and Bell, the lat
ter Eastern's opponent next
Friday, both repeatedly are much
improved over last year and
Mentzer hopes his team doesn't
take either too lightly because
of past performances.
The schedule:
Today-Chamberlsin $3.50.
October Bell. 3:15.
october. 9-Bladensburg at North
October I6-Roosevelt. 3:15.
OCTOBER 23--At AnacoStia. 3:15.
November 6--At Northwestern. 6.
N0VeTGe5 MONDAY naMAi iRoosEVEIT'j %ssEsFRI
Evening star., 1953-09-25

Ten years ago-The Yam
KEGS clinched the American
League pennant with a al.
14-inning victory over the
Indians.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

NO games scheduled.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brklyn, at Phila. tnl.
N Y. at Pitts. IN.
tOnly games sched.)
Games Tomorrow
St. Louis at Chicaeo.
Milw. at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsb.
Bklyn. at Phila. tn).
Evening star., 1953-09-25

% THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1888
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Games Today
Phila. at Wash. $40.
Boston at N. Y. Cn).
Detroit at Cleve. I'M.
Chi. at st. Louis tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wa aSh.. $40,
Chicago at ST. L. TN.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland
Evening star., 1953-09-25
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
1852 Rainfall Above
Normal in Garrett

Maryland had one of its wettest
years in recent times in 1852. and
at the same time narrowly missed
drought conditions, according to a
review of U. S. Weather Bureau
data by the States Committee for
Conservation Now.
Rainfall in many sections of the
state was 10 or more inches above
normal for the year, and there
were more than the usual number
of gully washer" rains. But a
severe dIy spell occurred during
the critical growing period July IL
to August ,, and another from late
September to end Of October.
Oakland had 1885 inches in COM
parison to 1858 normal.
The committee pointed out that
erosion control pays off during
hard rains, and stored water in
dry periods is just as good as rain
fall. Such practices as strip crop
ping, contours, terraces and grass
waterways hold soil and fertilizer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Coal Samples Show
Promise of Metal

GeImauium, the costly metal
which is working wonders in the
'ield of electgoniea, exists in prom
ising quantities in three Of 81
samples Of coal taken from West
ern Maryland mines, it was learned
this week.
Results of 10 other samples of
coal collected in the principal
seams Of Garrett and Auegany
counties will be available soon,
Frank r. Powers, director Of the
Maryland Bureau Of Mines, re-
ported.
Additional samples from seams
which show promise, one Of them
in this county, have been sent to
laboratories for further tests.
Results of the survey thus fan
have been disappointing, he said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Not for Sale
Lesson for February 8, 1853

IF THE modern reader of the par
L able of the laborers in the vine
yard is puzzled, he at least has
the comfort of knowing that great
Bible scholars have been puzzled
too. He also has the discomfort
of knowing that no Interpretation
he can put upon it will have unani-
nous agreement. To be sure, there
are some things it does not mean.
This parable does not give a mod
ell for labor and management.
Jesus was not talking about wages
literally. He was saying some
thing about God. and his dealings
with man. Furthermore, this par
able does not mean that Gods
only reason for doing things is be
cause" that he is one whose acts
have neither rhyme nor reason.
But what does this parable mean?
Among the various plausible inter-
pretations that have been given it
by Christian thinkers. let us pick
out one of the most important
truths that this peculiar story Sug-
geStS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Southern High
Tops Barton 42-37

Southern High school of Oak
land made a sweep of its series
with Barton High school last Fri
day night at Barton by taking the
return game 42-37.
Barton outscored the Garrett
countians from the field ii baskets
to 10, but was outpointed at the
foul line, 16 to 8. A Barton player
was credited with scoring two
points for Southern when Clark,
battling for the ball under the
Southern a S k ct, accidentally
tipped the leather into the wrong
hoop.
Durbin was high scorer for Oak
land with 10 points, with Sisler
collecting 10 points and King g.
Southern played without the SER
vices of Orendorf who was still i'll
with influenza. Three other mem
bers of the team had recovered
sufficiently to play after postpon-
ing the Bruce game on January
81.
Bob Kirk who made his exit on
personal fouls in the final period,
led the Barton attack with 10
points. f. Kyle and Beeman had
eight tallies each.
Others playing for Oakland:
Sweitzer 3, Collins 7, Hanst and
Savage non-scoring. For Barton:
j. Clark 2, j. Kyle 5, Brown /,
Montgomery non-scoring. South
ern made good on 16 out of 35
foul attempts while Barton made
only 8 of % tries.
Barton Jayvees defeated Oak
land in the preliminary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

something special for US; but
we can't tip God. We can employ
the services of all sorts of people;
but Gods services are not for
hire. We can earn anything on
earth, or many things; but the
grace of God is from heaven.
What he does for man is gift,
not a payment.
And then think who we are. Sup
pose we really thought we could
do bookkeeping business with
God. If we get it into our foolish
heads that he owes us something,
what about our debt to him? If we
must have it on bookkeeping
basis, we shall always be in the
red.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Germanium bearing coal was found
by the mine inspectors during rou-
tine visits to the mines and
prompted a thorough check of the
seams. The metal sells for about
$3.50 pound. At present the metal
is a by-product Of zinc refining
The search was undertaken at
the urging of the Signal Corps
Engineering Laboratories at Fort
Monmouth, N. j., which is anxious
to locate additional sources Of the
metal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
HOYES

The NJ. Y. F. met Sunday eve
hing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montell Friend.
Rev. and Mrs. Connel! CLANCY
and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle are
attending a spiritual life institute
at Bridgewater College three days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Collins,
Uniontown, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilbuln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn
and sons were Tuesday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vitez on Mill Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost, Acct
dent. we've Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff.
Mrs. w. W. Dewitt entertained
at a quilting last Wednesday,. Those
present were Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling, Mrs. Montell Friend, Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn and Mrs. Carl
Haenftling. On Monday, Mrs. Ho-
bart Bishoff and Mrs. Foster Yost
were quilting visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker and
Mrs. June Coughenour and daugh-
ter, of Berlin, Pa, were Friday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Bishoff.
Rev Curtis Saville and Mr.. w.
w. Dewitt made a business trip
to Romney, w. Va. on Saturday
to see Rev. Ross Linger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and Mrs. A. b. Friend Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Rhodeheav-
er and Mrs. Victor Frazee were
shopping in Oakland on Saturday.
Among those who were i'll last
week were Mrs. A. b. Friend, Mrs.
Hubert Friend and daughters,
Norma and Vera, Mrs. Jacob Jones,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Grimm,
Grantsville, were in Buckhamnon,
W. Va, on January 30, to attend
the funeral services of the formers
brothef, Dr.. j. Fred Grimm, Sc,
dentist, who died January %. A
veteran Of World War |, he prac-
ticed dentistry in Philippi, Elkins
and Buckhannon. Surviving are his
widow, one son, a sister, three
brothers and three grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

can bestow. But
it C a n n o t be
bought. 1t cannot
be earned. We
can see that this
is true by think
ing a moment.
Think whose it
is. We can pay
for business IA
vors, we can tip
a waiter or a
porter for doing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Earning Gods Grace

Still, the race of man includes
many fools. And some of these
have tried to do the impossible,
to earn the infinite grace of God.
One way they have tried is to buy
it. A lifelong rascaIs conscience
will finally begin to hurt him, and
so to get God on his side he will
build a cathedral or endoW an
orphanage or pour money into
some church treasury, hoping that
God will overlook the villainous
ways in which he earned the
money because of the pious way
in which he spends it. Other men
"a little more on the religious
side) seem to think they can
sweet-talk God into being their
friend. They would not put it that
way; they would say that God will
listen to their many prayers. Do
they not regularly attend prayer
meetings, or early communions,
and should not God be expected to
do something for them in return?
Others, again, hope that God
can be made to feel so sorry for
them that he will pour out on them
his special grace If they do not
have natural troubles they will
make artificial troubles for them
selves. They will 60 without proper
food and clothing. they will wear
hair shirts or iron chains around
their waists. they will roll on beds
of spikes or go without baths for
years and years. But Gods grace
does not go to the highest bidders;
it does not go to the most long
Winded prayers; it is not offered
as reward for self-inflicted
wounds. Gods grace must be taken
as a gif, or not al all.
Grace and Gratitude
Then does it make no difference
what we do? Will God be just as
good to us, no matter what? Shall
we even do evil that grace may
abound" that is, shall we make
Gods grace even more gracious
by being as bad as we can be?
Not by any means. The truly good
life is not way of earning the
grace of God: it is a way of re-
spending to he grace of God.
Some one has said that religion
is gratitude. Religion is our re-
Spouse to God, not his to us. Re
ligion is our reply to the infinite
goodness of the Almighty, not his
reply to our PARKWAY, badly mixed
and human goodness. Indeed, the
good life is more than a lifelong
act of gratitude; the good life it
self is the effect of Gods grace.
BASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tionaI Council of the Churches of Chrlst
in the US.A. Released by WNu
Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

President and Mrs. Dwight d..
Eisenhower were among 80 new
members who joined the National
Presbyterian church in Washing
ton, February /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Nothing to Sell

That truth is: The grace Of God
cannot be earned. To desire the
loving favor, the grace" of God,
is to desire the greatest gift God
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Nancy Turney, Mrs. Merrill Viii
burn and Mrs. w. A. Custer, Mr.
Ernest Hauser
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
made business trip to Baltimore
last Friday.
Earle Glotfelty was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
al Eoud.
ali ..... -. ~. re-
and family were Wednesday eve
ming callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bond and
children were calling at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bond sun
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
BLAINE FRIEND STOCK YARD
Accident, Maryland

Accident, MAI Nldllu
Market report tor February 2.
Horses: $40 to $40 cwt.
Steers: No rood to choice steers
available; medium to good, 1900
to 2l.90 cwt.; common to medium
1860 to 1925 cwt.
EIeifers: Medium to good, 1915
to 2l.75 cwt.; common to medium,
1870 to 1890 cwt.
Cows Medium to good, 1900 to
1880 cwt.; Gamers, 1880 to ll.50
cwt. shells, $50 down.
Bulls; 1875 to 1925 cWt.
Neals: Good to choice, $500 to
1850 cwt.; medium to good, 29.00
to 37.00 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1880 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
down.
Hogs: Good to choice, 1873 to
20.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1860
to 1850 cWt.
Boar hogs: $50 to 11.60 cwt.
Sows: 1890 to 1880 cwt.
Pigs $50 to 1850 head.
Heavy hens: 2212c to 33c 10.
Leghorn broilers: 17l2c to PIC
ID.
Legholm hens: pic to 2Gc lb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Food For Birds
May Go to Rats

DR.. Joseph G.. Moner health
commissioner, warns Detroit cit,
liens against throwing food on
the ground in feeding wild birds,
Careless throwing OF scraps
OF food or bread on the ground
or In the alleys provide feed.
Ing places for rats. Eliminate
their feeding places by provid
ing bird feeding platforms.
tightly covering garbage reesp-
fscIss. and keeping yards and
alleys clean.
Rats will have difficulty reach
ing wild bird feed kept on a
suitable platform which is at
least four feet above the ground
Some difficulty NAV be en-
countered in buying a bird feeder
~ this IL . seasonal article and
local garden supplies are being
exhausted. Bird feeding stations,
although inexpensive 10 buy, can
easily be constructed at home
A RAT guard OF sheet metal
should be provided 10 ra,proof
the pedestal type Of bird feeding
station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

BY LOU LUroUR

NEW YORK. --lGlobaD--ls It
charming to join in with com
mon talk" concerning anyone, or
anything in which YOU do not
have a partY Certainly not, be-
cause talk soon becomes gossip,
and gossipers are never charm
ing,
There 10 a saying that goes.
n still tongue makes wise
head" and we all would do
well 10 remember II when
tempted 10 join in q converse
lion the aim Of which IL TO
criticize.
In fact, il is well TO say, think.
and do only good, In that way
there will never be anything 10
be sorry for
In these days when there are
30 many interesting things 10
discuss. idle chatter IL unneess-
sarY. We should never be Al .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Organ Recitals Set

The first N a. series Of four
organ reciials at Martha Mary
Chapel IN Greenfield Village Will
be offered August Q with Edwin
B skinner minister Of music at
Bushnell Congregational Church.
as guest organisi.
The Martha Mary Chapel was
built by the late Henry Ford IN
1929 and was dedicated 10 his
mother and the mother OF his
wife Clara. Although il is not
copy ~ any particular New Eng
land church. i cmbodies the de-
sign characteristics Of many and.
Ike sihel early chapels, domi-
mates the Village green
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
August Means
Shooting Stars

ANN ARBOR August, the
month OF showers has arrived.
but the showers viii consist ~
meteors, or the we'll known
shooting stars University OF
Michigan astronomer states.
According TO DR.. Hazel NJ.
Losh. U. Of M. associate pro-
lessor Of astronomy. meisors
will bs seen all month. darling
across the skies al q rate greater
than Of any other time OF the
year"
In addition. tie absence NJ y
bright moon during the FIRST half
Of the month will make them all
the easier TO see.
Although these flashes OF light
NAV be seen anywhere in The
sky The professor points out.
their paths seem 10 intersect in
the northeast"
FLYING out IN all di ections from
this radiant point. many of the
falling stars" appear 10 he
travelling upward instead OF
down.
The bits OF iron and stone he
come visible only when encoun-
terinR the earth's atmosphere.
where their high speed is
checked. resulting IN friction
which SETS them burning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

These materials come in reg
ular textures and some are
sfriafed or simulate wood tex
fure. The standard size is 4xs
feet; some come in large sizes.
up 10 Ska feet. Sizes should
not be too big TO be carried
into the attic.
II should be remembered that
there Is relationshi between
the spacing OF the studs and Joisis
and the thickness OF the wall
board material used. Use thicker
wall board TO secure greater rig
idity and 10 avoid "Hve' in the
material
You may want 70 seek expert,
advice on this problem
Treatment OF Joints will reed
some special consideration. You
may want to cover them with
wood stripping. Be sure 10 give
thought 10 the pattern resulting
from the layout Of the FONTS
Careful paiternine can contribute
q great deal 10 the color layout
YOU employ
Panels resulting from the
joints can be treated in a va
rieiY Of ways. Why not be gay
with one striped panel. or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
,IsuNE FETEs SUBSCRIPTION CONTESTANTS

The area OF transportation:
Attorney Brown, labor; and
Attorney McCree. education.
Also taking part in tho
program was Mrs. Harold
Bledsoe, President Of the
Barrister's Wives. who out
lined the OBJ jectives Of the or.
ganization.
Many friends were on hand
TO greet the Wives on their
first effort.
Other officers are; Mrs.
Arthur Bowman, Mrs. JOSE
phine Marshall, Mrs. Tom
mic Snorder, Mrs. Willis
Graves, Mrs. William May.
field was Chairman of the
Garden Party Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

sweet corn. in liberal supply.
WHOLESALERS al around $50 10
sl.7S per ) dozen sack. Duchess
apples. hueklsbsrriss and okrs
are new items at the local Farm.
srs' Markets this week.
Bunched hcets, new cabbage,
red and white radishes all repre-
sent good consumer values at
present reasonable Wholesale
prices
Carlot dealers at the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal report
The arrival OF the first Louisiana
sweet potatoes. California Long
White potatoes and dry onions
seain offer excellent values in the
ristantly grown fresh produce
line.
Local packers report that the
supply OF pork 10 adequate for
the normal demand. The cooler
weather has brought some slight
increased activity into the dress.
ed pork market. Live hogs have
shown q decline Of around sse
per ewt.
Pork loins, which increased
last week have dropped
rs much as l2c TO l5c per pound
NJ wholesale Fresh hams and
are also lie per ID
cheaper this week
Smoked hams and "plcnics'
loo, are down lc per pound. Trim
llings show considerable strength
md some slight increase may be
noted on fresh pork sausage and
luncheon meats. The bacon mar
ke, remains good and wholesale
prices are unchanged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Each decade OF this century,
the Station says. has found
more women working. in line
with the trend toward urban
izaiion and industrialism Of the
population AZ q whole.
In 1900 women workers made
up only 10 Per cent OF the total
working force Of the U. S. Since
1900 the entire labor force has
somewhat more than doubled but
the number OF women in il have
ilIpled In 1852 more than 81
per cent OF the total workers
were women
Many OF womcns traditional
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
uUgl, ,,FoIT LAWYERS
WIVES GARDEN PARTY

N, The Detroit Barrister's
yves held a Garden Party,
s ''unusy. August 2. II was the
cubs frat function since its
u'ma' organization Of less
IVA, N two months ago.
me spotlight of the eve.
lug was the panel discussion
Presented by a group of law
m ,..'' subject. The Develop
I msn' OF Civil Rights in the
United States.
o,.I me group was presided
VIM sn oy the able Attorney
willis Graves. nationally
p paOwn IN the field of Civil
i %saS y especially in hous-
v wax tie was one of the law
|p..,, VINO took the famous
Sin S'ric'ed Covenant Case OF
~, ,pe' VS.. McGhee from Mich
D sSa 70 the United States SUI
h , a. court, which resulted
am 'VlSlon that made coven-
ri,is. enforceable. This de-
n S"me meant great extension
paoa,s'ng opportunities.
slb susloes Attorney Graves.
r ~sr members of the panel
rs,0 s; Attorney Willis Ward,
I,,. ",'y appointed TO Az.
s,, ,n = 10 s. District Attor.
Wsdan -; franklin Brown, and
ml sue McCwe who Is Com.
ian. VI LABOR Tor Mich
nal. All panel members hold
n, p1Oership In the WoIver-
NJ Iar = Association.
lOry ~ H =. traced the his.
ton " -. Civil Rirhh Lesisls.
whish' sd Court Decisions
bred became law from the
d.ei.;osse.o scott Decision to the
y..ra OF the last ten
Attorney Ward discussed