davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Baltimore Registers
Near Record 1O9-75
Win Over Catholic u.
By Lewis F. Atchison

Baltimore University served
notice that it will be a contend
er for Mason-Dixon conference
honors this season by walloping
Catholic University, 100 to rs, in
its league debut last night at
Brookland. ga
The spirited but outclassed
Cardinals hung on for one quar-
ter. trailing by a 24-20 margin at
that juncture, but after that it
was all Baltimore. The Bees had
a commanding 1922 lead at the
intermisSion and were out in
front, sc to Sc at the end of
three periods.
1t was the highest score ever
made on the Gu floor by any
basketball team of modern times.
Within Points of Record.
Beaten by Georgetown, 10 to
SO, earlier this week, Baltimore
came within four points of bet
tering the all-time District Col
legiate scoring record posted last
season by George Washington
University. The Colonials ran
up 113 points in beating Duke
University.
Ronnie Hall led the scoring
last night with % points, but
honors were fairly evenly dis
tributed among the visitors.
Johnny Salvatore collected IA
points and Ed Malin 13.
Baltimore's height gave the
Bees undisputed control of the
ball under the backboards and
their smooth, quick, short-pass-
ing game was too much for GUS
modified zone defense. Balti-
more made 46 per cent of its
shots.
Balint PAGES Cardinals.
Andy Balint netted Is points
for Gu, while rookie Tom Nc
Kavitt tossed in 13. Captain
Hal Freeman, with IL, and
George Hughes. with II, helped
keep the Cards hopes alive in
the first half when Gu matched
it's guests, score for score, until
it was 1918.
Coach Miggs Reilly sent sew
eral rockies into the game after
Baltimore passed the century
mark with five minutes to go
and they proceeded to enliven
things by their aggressive style.
Three straight baskets made the
surprised Bees call for time.
It was GUS third loss and Sec
ond defeat in the conference.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BY the Assoe,oted Press

MELBOURNE. Dec. 5.-John
Landy. Australian miller, missed
out in his effort for four-min-
ute mile today, turning in a
eiod 4:09.5, but he ran smack
into a hot dispute involving a
watch used in timing the race.
Landy, who startled the track
world year ago with a 4:02.1
clocking. slowed down today
after the first quarter mile when
the time came over the loud
speaker as 81 seconds. He real
lied he then would have no
chance for Gunder Haegg's
4:01.4 world record. much less
the coveted four-minute mile.
The uproar began after the
race, when 1t was discovered
that the correct time for the
first quarter was sos seconds.
Similarly. his time at the half
was announced as 2:05 instead
of the correct 2:01.8.
Landy complained bitterly
about the incorrect time an
nounced by officials. IF they
want to make it hard for me
why don't they put hurdles on
the track?" he asked.
Les Perry, sixth-place finisher
in the 5000 meters at the 1852
Olympics, finished second be-
hind Landy. then stormed up and
down the track accusing the Of
f1cials Of giving his pal Landy
a bum" time in hopes Landy
would run faster.
Harried officials announced
after a huddle that only one
watch was in error. Unfortunate
Evening star., 1953-12-06
CoIoniaIs Will Face
Chief League Rival
Al UIine's Tuesday

George Washington and West
Virginia, who figure to run 1-2
in the Southern Conference
basketball race, meet Tuesday
night at Uline Arena in the CO.
lonials' opening game and the
feature of a 14-game schedule
for the area colleges this week.
The Mountaineers opened
their season with an overtime
victory over Carnegie Tech last
week. The Colonials. who will
feature the Holup brothers, Joe
and John, again this season,
will be the last area team to
open.
George Washington has a sec
ond conference engagement this
week against Richmond Friday
night at Uline's.
Tuesday night will be armed
service personnel night, with
1000 free tickets available to
IL service installations. They
will be distributed at the post
hospitality units. The Fort Myer
band, GW's swing band and the
Boiling AFB drill team will add
to Tuesdays program.
HOyas Play Two Here.
Georgetown, which plays six
consecutive home games before
its first on the road, entertains
Mount st. Mary's tomorrow
night and st. Joseph's of Phil
adelphia Saturday.
Jack Sullivan, the 6-foot-4
freshman at Emmitsburg, who
led st. Anthony's to its upset
victory in the Metropolitan
tournament last year, will be In
the Mounts starting lineup.
Maryland, which will not play
at home until December IT,
plays the fourth of five consecu-
tive road games when it meets
William and Mary Tuesday
night in Williamsburg.
DIX week IOr Eagles.
American University has one
of it's most important weeks of
the season. Tomorrow night the
Eagles play host to Catholic u,
on Wednesday afternoon they
play Navy at Annapolis, and
Saturday have a Homecoming
program planned in connection
with their game with Loyola of
Baltimore.
Catholic U. and Gallaudet
both have three games scheduled
in Mason-Dixon Conference
competition. All of Gus games
and two of Gallaudet's, will be
away from home.
Navy plays AU and Yale at
home and then has only a mid
week game with Columbia the
following week before the Dixie
Classic between Christmas and
New Years at Raleigh.
The weeks schedule:
Mount st. Mary's at Georgetown.
Catholic U. at American U,
:. >, BrldeeWater VS. Gallaudet at Taft
a TUESDAY
West Virginia VS. George Washington
at Uline'S
E Maryland at william and Mary.
WEDNESDAY,
American U. at Navy, (4:30).
Catholic q. at Washington College.
q Gallaudet at Towson.
FRIDAY.
Richmond VS.. George Washington at
Uline's.
Catholic q. at Towson.
SATURDAY.
O. ST Joseph's at GEORGETOWN.
Loyola Of Baltimore at American q.
Yale at Navy, (2:15).
Gallaudet at Mount st. Marys.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Totals Al 81 100 Totals 30 15 70
Score at half time-52-32, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Showdown Expected
Wednesday in Fight
On Baseball Pension
BY the As.oeiated Pros,

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The
baseball players and club owners
stood firm in their hassle over the
player pension fund today as
major league executives gath
cred for next weeks important
meetings.
The big news is expected to
come Wednesday at the joint
meeting of the American and
National Leagues when the res
olution to consider junking the
pension will be considered.
AS far as could be learned
there were no scheduled meet
ings of the player representa-
tives who walked out on Com
missioner Ford Frick at Atlanta
Wednesday because their lawyer
wasn't permitted to attend.
Allie Reynolds. American
League player representative.
originally was supposed to attend
the league meeting here but the
Invitation was withdrawn by
President Will Harridge.
Players Demands.
The player representatives
have not been asked to the joint
meeting where their demands
will be considered. Among the
demands are elimination of twi-
night double-headers. no more
night games on getaway days.
no night games in spring train
ing and their pension proposals.
Changes asked in the pension
plan would raise the benefits
from $50 monthly to $50 for
f1ve-year men and from $100 to
$3.50 for 1O-year men. The
players also want lower pay
ments and ask the age for the
start Of the pensions be dropped
from so to As years.
These requests were made at
previous meetings before the
haSSle in Atlanta. It wasn't re-
vealed, until the players walked
out on F'rick, that the majors
already had under advisement
move to end the pension plan.
1t developed that the Execu-
tive Council. the f1ve-man group
that runs the majors between
meetings, had recommended
September % that a committee
be set up to study ending the
pension. Reynolds and Ralph
Kiner. National League player
representative. knew of this rec
ommendation.
Comments from other player
representatives and run-of-the-
mill ball players indicates the
players want the pension plan
but stand behind the demands
of Kiner and Reynolds. They
reason that the pension plan is
such complicated mechanism
that they need to have their
lawyer present when it is dis
cuSsed. #
Council Meets Tonight.
No league meetings are sched-
uled tomorrow but the Executive
Council will meet tomorrow
night. The leagues meet sepa-
rately Monday and Tuesday.
The American League will de-
eide on it's night baseball pro-
gram, with Detroit asking for a
limit of IA for each club and
Boston proposing no night games
on getaway days. The National
has similar proposals.
If the two leagues recon-
mend that a committee study
the procedure for ending the
pension plan, they also will dis
cuSS putting the Word Series
radio-TV receipts into the series
pool. If that should be done, the
winning share of a Series player
might be as high as $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Team Wins Own Tourney

s MONTGOMERY. w. Va, Dec.
5 R.-West Virginia Tech won
its own invitational basketball
tournament by defeating West
Liberty, $3.50. in the final game
t o n g h t. Anderson Broaddus,
downed Emory and Henry, 87-70,
in the consolation game.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Chesapeake Yochtsmen
Re-eIect Dovid Dunieon
BY the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. S.
David J. DUNCAN. jr., of Gibson
Island and Washington was re-
elected unanimously as president
OF the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association today.
Returned to Office with him
were Frederick c. Swink of the
Norfolk. Va. Yacht and Country
Club, vice president, and Philip
o. Roach OF the Potapskut Sail
ing Association, secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

These prices with old tire II
mounting is REQUIRED. No old
tire II mounting Is not re.
quired.
These Prices Include Tax
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Auburn Leeds Wrestling

-
Totals I32955 Totals % .
Evening star., 1953-12-06

AUBURN, Ala. Dec. S (P.-.
Auburn won its second straight
victory without losing a match
in a quadrangle wrestling meet
underway here today, downing
Emory University $50. Virginia
Military topped Davidson, 24-8.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Terps Marking Time
With Tatum Absent;
Start Holiday Friday

The University of Maryland's
top-ranked football team marked
time yesterday in it's gradual
preparations to meet Oklahoma
in the Orange Bowl New Years
Dav.
The unbeaten National Cham
pions turned out to watch Mary
lands Freshman team lose to
Bulls Prep at Silver Spring yes
terday afternoon. The players
will resume their three-a-week
practice schedule tomorrow with
Assistant Coach Warren Geise
still holding the fort.
Coach Jim Tatum was on his
way back to College Park from
the Atlantic Coast Conference
meeting at Greensboro, N. c.,
earlier in the week. He is sched-
uled to spend the early part of
this week in New York City.
The every-o -other-day practice
routine will be continued and
limited to keeping the players in
condition. After next Fridays
session, the Terps will 'lisband
for a week for the Christmas
holiday. They will return to COL
lege Park the day after Christ
mas and fly to Miami that morn
ing in a chartered airliner.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Double Sports Threat

James (Red) Smith, star Duke
halfback. is major league base
ball prospect. He's a left-handed-
hitting outfielder.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
UnIucky 18th in BOWLING

In an ABC tournament in Chi
cago in 1914 Joe Fliger made II
strikes in a row. He fouled on
the 18th ball. He bowled 290.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Football Switch Paws OFF

DETROIT (Pl.-Cloyce Box Of
the Detroit Lions. the National
Football Leagues second high
est scorer I'M 1852. never played
high school football.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

of the HOO block Of Sixth street
S.W., was given from 20 months
to 5 years for stealing Govern
ment checks from residential
mail boxes and forging and cash
ing one of the checks. Meade
was sentenced by Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff.
Five persons were sentenced
for narcotic law violations.
Percy Azerovitz, Al, of the 500
block of Fifth street NV, a
prior offender, was given from
40 months to 10 years by Judge
Holtzoff.
Judge Holtzof also gave Cliff
ford w. Hinton. Is, colored, of
New York City, 20 months to
S years. Charges against two de-
PENDANTS named in an indictment
with Hinton were dismissed at
the request of the prosecution.
The two cleared through dis
missal of charges were Cora A.
Miller, 20, of New York City and
Herbert Fell. Is. Of YonkerS.
N. Y, both colored.
Others Sentenced.
Others given time on narcotic
charges included Joseph (Black
Sammy Davis, 40, of the 600
block of Lamont street NV;
Carl Murphy. 81, of the 1000
block of Quebec place NV. and
James Alexander Armstrong, 81,
Evening star., 1953-03-07

Of the 500 block of Sixty-second
place NE, all colored.
Davis was given from 16
months to 4 years by Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin; Murphy
was sentenced by Judge Kirk
land to serve from 20 months
to years and Armstrong was
given 8 months to 2 years by
Judge Bastian.
Elliott Morgan, 48, of the 31OO
block of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, was given a suspended
sentence of from 8 months to 2
years and placed on probation
for embezzling $500 while a note
teller at the Security Savings
and Commercial Bank. The
bank is now the Security Bank.
Judge Matthews, who sentenced
Morgan, ordered restitution, the
amount to be determined by the
probation officer. An indictment
charged Morgan with embezzling
$500, but he pleaded guilty to
a single count, which covered
only $500.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

A new cello sonata, composed
by Bias Galindo. a Mexican OF
Indian origin, had its world
premiere in the Library Of Con-
gress last night. It was played
by Leonard Rose, cellist. and
Leonid Hambro, pianist. under
the auspices of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittan Foundation.
A performance such as given
by the two artists could not fail
to make friends for the work,
which was commissioned by the
Koussevitzky Foundation and
dedicated to the memory Of Ma
talie Koussevitzky.
Imbued with national charac-
teristics of Mexican folklore, the
sonata is vigorous and full OF
good spirits. The festive pace is
relinquished only in the second
movement, in which the cello is
given a long, unaccompanied
stanza, serious in character. In
general, although written in a
modern idiom, it's contours are
Evening star., 1953-03-07
; 10 9 Years Given
7 Youths in $S,439
Hot Shoppe Ho|dup

Two youths were given from
three to nine years each yester-
day for the $8.439 holdup-robbery
of the Hot Shoppes Restaurant
at TOT Fourteenth street NV.
last December after closing hours.
They are Donald E. Kuhn. 18
Of the 1000 block of North Hud-
son street. Arlington. Va. and
Jerry G. Ray, 81. of the 1900
block of Sixteenth street NV.
Sentence was by Judge Walter
M. BaStian of the u. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. Ray fired two shots into
the floor during the robbery, in
which the restaurant manager
was forced to open a safe. A
mental examination has been
ordered for a third man, also
accused of the robbery.
Judge Bastian gave two others
long prison terms for assault
with intent to rob Nick Trif1lis,
night manager of the Fox Hotel,
GIG Fourteenth street NV. They
are Fred j. Delzeit, 20, of the
100 block of T street NV, who
was given from three to 10 years
and Nick j. Mikas, %, of the 600
block of Milwaukee place Sc,
from two to eight years.
Victim Stabbed and Beaten.
Mr.. Triflis was stabbed and
badly beaten during the robbery
attempt.
A number of other persons
were sentenced yesterday.
Raymond Moore, 26, colored,
of the 800 block of Second street
Sc. was given from two to seven
years by Judge Edward M. Cur
ran for robbing a man on the
street of So and clothing the
victim was carrying.
Leon w. Rice, 80, of the 1900
block of Kilbourne place NV,
was given from 13 months to
five years for throwing an acid
on a former woman friend. The
offenSe was assault with intent
to commit mayhem. The woman
was burned on the face and
neck. Sentence was by Judge
James r. Kirkland.
Charles E. Sparger, 25, col
ored. of the 1900 block of Ninth
street NV. was given from one
to three years by Judge Edward
A. Tamm for kicking a man,
causing him to lose his sight
in an eye. The victim was
Oliver Samuels. colored, of the
1900 block of Fifth street NE.
James D. Meade, 38, colored,
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Farley Starts New Move
To Draft 0ptometry Bill

A new move was started yes
terday to draft a compromise bill
to increase the standards of op-
tometery in the District and de-
clare it to be a profession.
A half dozen officials in the
field conferred Informally with
George Stewart, counsel to the
House District Committee.
They included Clarence Moses,
Cleveland, Ohio, representing the
National Retail Optometric As
sociation; Jack ]. Jenkins of this
city, for the same association;
William P. MacCracken, jr., and
Harold Kohn for the American
Optometric Association; Henry
j. Hoff, District Optometric As
sociation. and Henry H. Brylaw-
ski, Greater Washington Retail
jewelers. Association
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Recital Reveals GoIindo's New
Sonata as Vigorous, Festive

not unlike those Of classical
sonatas. The first movement
gives the impression of gay
gigue, the second of a stately
sarabande, the last of a village
dance.
Galindo is know to be an ar
dent student of Mexican music
and it's adherent. He belongs to
the group of four composers,
which he formed with his col
legues in the Chavez class: Con-
trera and Moncayo. And. while
a summer of study under Cop
land in Tanglewood some IL
years ago modified somewhat
his methods Of composition. it
did not change his style. The
sonata Is an interesting addition
to the cello literature. especially
when played with suchc consul
mate skill as heard yesterday.
Besides Galindo's work, the
program contained Samuel Bar
ber's sixth sonata, Beethoven's
Sonata in a A Major, op. &C.,
and Boccherini's Sonata in A
Major" which Mr.. Rose played
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Freud Book Banned
In Cleveland Drive
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. THE
major Cleveland distributor Of
pocket-sized books said yesterday
it has removed from its shelves
Sigmund Freud's General In
PRODUCTION to Psychoanalysis."
Robert Klein of the G. r. Klein
News Co. said the book was elm
mated because it has chapter
on sex. The police are campaign
ing against indecent literature. y
Evening star., 1953-03-07

without music. It was difficult
to determine whether Barber'S
or Boccherini's work gave greater
pleasure, each seemed beautiful
in its own way. The superb en-
semble of the executions, pol
ished and well balanced, their
technical accomplishments of the
highest order. and Mr.. Roses
sensitive tone. brounght them
many recalls and an enthusiastic
ovation at the end of the recital.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Admiral Fox Feted
On 4Oth Year in Navy
By the Assoeiated Press

Vice Admiral Charles w. Fox,
chief of naval material, was
guest Of honor last night at a
dinner given by fellow officers
celebrating his 40th anniversary
in naval service.
Admiral Fox enlisted in the
Navy in Baltimore in 1918. Two
hundred persons attended the
dinner at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
New Mexico Porty TONIGHT

Congressman from New Mex
leo will be host to servicemen
in a New Mexico Night Party"
at 8 o'clock tonight at the USO
Lafayette Square Club, TIC Mad
iSon place NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
MT. LAKE PARK
T.. L. Il. CHURCHES
REV RILI- RI.r;Es Pasfnr

First Sunday: Paradise, 10 a.
M; McHenry, II a. M; Loeb Lynn,
1880 p. m.
Second Sunday: Loeb Lynn, II
a. M; Paradise, 1880 p. m.
Third Sunday: Paradise, 10 a.
m; NcIenry, II a. M; Loeb Lynn,
1880 p. m.
Fourth Sunday, Loeb Lynn, II
a. M; McHenry, 1870 p. m.
Fifth Sunday; No preaching SER
vices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Labor Policy

Since the Eisenhower inaugu1-
alton there have been so many
outbultsts of one sort or another
that little has been said concern
ing the Administration labor
policy. Only two things are clear
now-GD it has not as yet begun
to develop; (2) nothing is more
important The facts are worth re-
peating.
Last November, millions Of citi-
zens voted for General Eisenhower
largely because they were
thoroughly sickened by what they
conceived to be the degradation of
a President and Il party dominated
by the labor bosses mostly Of the
CLIO. That dominance has existed
since 1886 when the late Mr..
Roosevelt lent the fun prestige
and power Of the presidency to
building the Go up and con-
tracted an intimate alliance with
its leaders. With White House sup
port, the CIO plunged deeply i'm
to national politics and in a few
years achieved an influence COM
parable to that Of the old Anti
Saloon League Of the prohibition
era. 1t bullied and brow-beat Con
gress. No legislation not approved
by its bosses could be enacted. 1t
black-listed members Of House and
Senate who exhibited indepen-
dence and through threats and
promises terrorized Democrats and
Republicans alike.
It was not until the Eightieth
Congress that the first halt was
called. Then a combination Of Re
publcans and Democrats passed
the Taft Hartley Act over a Tru-
man veto. Rallying from that the
CLIO, joined by the AFL, the Rail-
road Brotherhoods and the United
Mine Workers, made a terrific
campaign in 1850 to drive Senator
Taft out of public life With I'M
limited money, unrestrained propa-
ganda and complete Administra-
ton support, it utterly failed. This
Taft triumph freed from fear
many men in public life who be-
lieved these new bosses of the
Democratic party could not be de
fed with impunity.
But, of course, these bosses had
plenty of alibis and in 1852, again
united and belligerent, went into
the campaign to elect Mr. Steven
son who favored repeal Of the
Taft-Hartley Act and defeat
General Eisenhower who didn't.
Again, they were overwhelmed in
all parts of the country. Now, con-
trast their situation with what it
had been for seven years. They no
longer dominate Congress and its
committees. They no longer con-
troll the various wage and stabili-
cation and Cancellation agencies.
They have labor leader as head
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

,f tho f,bor Dor,rr,,ant h,t bo
=: ..4 o.a;no D.. - H., ,ol;a,
n.a.,.l.,t F;.a,,l,a,,.a,. ,,.;tl a., III
= ca,ot,a Taft =. o.a;nn :, ~
u,,+ and fo, t,a f,.+ +;,,,a ,;nca
io1e Lo p,a.;dor+ vrboll, rroe
f,aa, on,. nor.nrol j, nnIit;eol
,l.l,u.+i.n - III, H., Lo.,. -.
ii r;+orar,. Iva ov,a, +bor,
,..tl:no ,,.L;.l =. o.. :; .bori3 la
TIN; daa, ,,at ,,,oo,, tl,at n;tbo,.
tba prosidopt IL cana+or Taf
.n+;.I.Lo, r,ion 7, Ioos NOT n,oo,
,L.t rbo lohor unio,s win lose
INV. Of +boi,. ,iobt. ~ bo tra,tod
IN ;n.tI, Il dos mon, +bat tbo
Low. viii bo ,n,ondad 90 as to cor
rect certain ineouities and leave
the labor bosses mo- real ground
for complaint. That. as expressed
i'm the campaign. is the Taft and
also the Eisenhower idea. But. it
is hoped while preserving the
right to strike it also means. the
union power to economically
strange the nation will be ended.
More than once the public has
seen this power evoked during a
national crisis and has been forced
t 1 1....-- Il g. ......
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Eighth Street. Oakland Md.
REV. FOREST T. BENNER. Pastor

10 a. M, Sunday School.
II a. m, Morning worship.
GAS p. M, Young Peoples meet
ing.
1880 p. M, Evening service.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m, Mid-week
prayer service.
Saturday, Broadcast at Union
Holiness Tabernacle. 3rd St.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
DEEP CREEk BAPTIST

TAI 7 5. FAIlkEK, II. D, FhsIof
9;l5 a. M. Church school.
1900 Il. M, Morning worship.
Sermon. THE Evil Influence and
Fatal Consequences Of Following
u Bad Example
7:15 p. NJ, Evening worship.
Program by W. NJ. L. with special
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
CHURCH OF ST. PETER
TLIE nnNEI Il

REV. FIR. MICHAEL K CARNEY. Pastor
Sundays, two masses ut s and
10 O'Clock. ek-day mass at 7:3O
q. m.
Confessions Saturday afternoons.
5 to s. and 1880 to 500. Sunday
mornings before each mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH
w. :. PATTERSON. ID. d.. Minister

9:3O a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. M, Nursery for children
of pre-school age.
10:45 a. M. Morning Worship.
Sermon: "Brothcrs AL" Anthem
by the Senior Choir, 81 Am Alpha
and Omega bv Staincr. Soloist.
Frank Lee Dewitt.
$50 p. m, Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Topic: Professionalism
Today" Leader, Lou Ellen Hard
esty.