davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-12
97-ACRE FARM
WITH
2-ACRE LAKE

Beautiful rolling pasture land 10.
Gated short drive from Warrenton,
vs. There are two 6-rm. country
homes, barn, smoke house, feed
h0else. etc.; 5 fenced pastures,
springs and o beautiful 2-acre lake
stocked with game fish. A wonder
to retire In 4 sound investment % Tor
the future. The full price Is ONLY
$20,35 with excellent terms. For
further information and directions
please call our Mr.. Spigelmyer.
The M II. BARRY Orig.
2206 Mt. Vernon Ave-. Alex, va.
TIE. 6-2442:: XII. 9-007S; TIE. $500
Evening star., 1954-08-12

We Have Lots and Lots
To talk about. If you wish to build
we have the ground, financing, and
salesforce.
DOROTHY K. WINSTON CO.
'so5 COS 18th St: NV. ST. s-9s5o
Evening star., 1954-08-12
MOTORCYCLES
TRAILERS

,; 3; a. 1e4& 500 &C.; 5000. ov.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
BUILDERS
ATTENTION

30 LOTS IN CONN. AVE. PARK.
Sewer in.. water available.
streets sub-graded, storm
sewer. II any, provided. De-
sirable subdivision for. vete-
rams homes. Complete finance
ing through this once is avail
able. Schools. shopping center
and transportation within
walking distance
Evening star., 1954-08-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP FOR SAILS

DEALE--Nice year-round home IN
restricted owinss Beach. 4 6edrms.,
Ia baths, 2 porches. lge. cor. lot.
Special bargain. S9,750. terms. Sew
ODUM, RE. 7-5216, or Mr, Rice,
West River 6703 for appt, lis
Evening star., 1954-08-12
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

'OT Cash FOR 2nd TRUST
iAk%' aSlcE. 81 e Ia. IPa5sssosSsSS5 s7ssSS
Evening star., 1954-08-12

Tudor; orig. jet-
tires and seat
ihced for as low
Ill price. S795.
6323 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1954-08-12

80 LOTS m BEAUTIFUL
soMEESET;, CHEVY CHASE. MD.
sub-graded, Near District Line,
Transportation terminal and
new shopping center Ada
cent to Kenwood Country
Club.
Evening star., 1954-08-12

DODGE 81 4-dr. sedan; in beaut. @
tone green with r. and h. and Gyro-
matte drive. Extra clean 1-oEner car
that looks and runs like new. Re-
duced 500 to S995. Bank financing
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1954-08-12

ANGLIA '53 2-dr.: black; red leather
upholstery; heater: up to 35 miles
per GAL; only $095; 4-month writ
ten .guarantee. HILL " SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 11l4
Vermont ave. NV. AD. 4-4300.
Sat. Closed Sunday. Customer park
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Troiners Meet Anoeosto Today
Tech Out to Improve Position
After Western Ties Coolidge

start Of the second quarter. Dick
Painter blocked Chewning's punt
on the Colt 6-yard line. but
Coolidge recovered Gannon's
tumble and Chewing punted out
to his A. Six plays later Lom-
bardi hit over the middle for
the last two yards and Deuel.
converted.
Western came back after Cool
idge scored to advance the ball
to the Colt 16. Deuel. tried q
field goal from the 26 that drift
ed to the right at the last mo-
ment.
Coach Fred Mulvey of West
ern was both disheartened and
pleased at the end. I'VE could
have lost. alt. They're that
good" he said. "I'll be lucky to
get another game out of my boys
like that one"
Coolidge, still without a win
or a loss in two league games,
goes to Wilson Friday and Vest
ern. with a ILL league record
now, is host to Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Army 9Th, Navy OUT
In Latest APP POLL;
Sooners Still No. |
By the Assoeioied Press

Oklahoma continues to ride
out the storm of upsets and hold
down its perch as the No. l
college football team in the
country.
The mighty Sooners, who
trampled on Kansas $50. last
week, polled 1891 points in the
Associated Press weekly poll Of
sports writer's and sportscasters.
They attracted lis first-place
votes of the 212 cast.
The next three teams-Wis-
consin, UCLA and Ohio State
also stayed in the same posi-
tions as a week ago. All polled
more than 1000 votes on the
basis of 10 for first. nine for sec
ond and so on down the line.
Wisconsin had AZ flrsts and
1882 points: UCLA % f1rsts and
1880 points and Ohio State
eight flrsts, good for 1882
points. Either Wisconsin or
Ohio State may take a tumble
this week when the two Big Ten
powerhouses collide at Colun1-
bus, Ohio.
The rest of the top 10, how
ever, was well scrambled from a
week ago. There are four new
members of the select club
Arkansas, Minnesota, Army and
West Virginia. All recorded up
set victories and now are sev-
enth, eighth, ninth and tenth,
respectively.
Purdue, Duke, Penn State and
Navy all dropped out of the top
10 on the basis of defeats. Duke
took the longest slide, from
sixth to 10th, as a result of it's
z8-14 loss to Army. Conversely,
the Cadets gained the most
ground. going from 18th to
ninth.
Notre Dame jumped from
eighth to sixth after edging
Michigan State. 20-19, and Mis-
slssippi advanced from seventh
to fifth as q result of it's BAT
victory over Tulane.
Colorado heads the second 10,
while Alabama, which had been
far down the list since being
upset by Mississippi Southern
in its opener, made another bid
for recognition by trouncing
Tennessee, 27-0, and moving
into No. IL.
The leading teams with first
place votes and season records
IN parentheses points based on
10 for first place, 8 for second,
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Runs Second on Two Long Shots
Jockey Vic Bovine Impresses
Fans in Few Rides at Laurel

said, until Bob johnson, who had
some of Louis B. Mayors cast
offs-Mayer's second string if
you prefer-gave him some
mounts at Del Mar. But it
wasn't until he got to Bay Mea-.
dows, after travelling to Seattle
with Bob Estes. that Vic finally
won his first race on something
called Enoch Boreland.
It was in Mexico City, however.
that Vic really came into his own.
He says he won the Mexican
equivalent of the Triple Crown
with Plucky Flag, a filly, and
also rode the winner-Heighth o.
Land If Vic's memory Is correct
-of the Hippidromo de las
Americas.
"I won over a million pesos
that year-it was 1945, ] think. /"
Vic added.
It was suggested that he must
have tucked away a few pennies
against the inevitable rainy day,
but Vic said he hadn't. He spent
money even more freely than he
earned it, and 1t was coming in
fast. He had one unusual ex-
perience in Mexico. which Vic
says was recorded in Ripley's
believe 1t Or Not. cartoon. It
happened in 1916 when he was
nearing the wire in front OF q
12-horse field on Or. Zimmer,
who slipped and fell on q strip
of mud on the drying track.
They got q picture OF the nm
9sEss5 e
tSee BOVINE. Page CAD
Evening star., 1954-10-19
By the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Oct. 10.
A band of young Arkansans
who had been picked to hold up
the Southwest Conference from
the bottom today are riding atop
that tough football league with a
record of four straight triumphs.
The astounding University of
Arkansas Razorbacks soundly
thrashed the University ofaTexas,
20-7, at Austin Saturday to main
tain their undefeated, united
record and rate seventh among
the Nations top teams in the
Associated Press poll of sports
writer's and sportscasters.
Coach Bowden Wyatt's crew
actually has five-game win
ming streak. starting with the
conquest of Tulsa University in
the final game Of the 1858 sea-
son.
So far this year. Arkansas has
defeated Tulsa 41-0: Texas Chris
tian 20-15; Baylor 21-20, and
Texas.
Before the season opened,
wyatt told newSmen that
of the 10 Razorback foes would
be the physical Superiors OF
Arkansas.
Points to Inexperience.
1--WE might be as strong by the
end of the year as we were at
the close of last season." said the
coach. Arkansas won only three
games and lost seven in 1858,
Wyatt pointed to inexperience
at tailback and center-where
only sophomores hold forth-ano
lack of talent at the ends, where
there were no lettermen avail
able, as weak spots that Arkan-
sas would find impossible tc
overcome.
Furthermore. Arkansas hao
lost by graduation the South
VESTS top scoring punch of Tail
Evening star., 1954-10-19
By Lewis r. a fhison

Victor Bovine is little guy. a
hard-riding jocke who almost
put over a coupl jof long shots
at Laurel yester tay while Nick
Shuk was lassoing the headlines
with four winners. In the rush
to Shuk the fans might have
overlooked the 110-pound Bovine
on Third Carbon, a 29-to-1 shot
that ran second in the first race.
and Shamrock Hill, 69-to-1
number which also finished Sec
ond after nearly stealing the
sixth race.
An Italian whose name was
spelled Bovine before the last 30"
became an "e" through a repeti-
tious error, Vic got every ounce
of run out Of his mounts and he
did have q winner in Mrs. L. l..
Voigt, jr.,s Her Hero in the
third race. The New York-born
rider is a hustler and a hungry
one, although kissed by success
some years ago after a rough
start.
It couldn't get a break" Bo-
vine said, talking about his early
racing career. 81 started out as
an exercise boy for Uncle Henry
Mcdaniel at Belmont Park in
1880, but I never got a chance
to ride. So I went to California
and got q Job with Pinky Grimes,
trainer Of With Regards and q
few other good horses, and he
never let me ride either"
He didn't get Q break, Bovine
Evening star., 1954-10-19
By The Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK;. OCT. l9.-BoX-
ing's three knockdown rule
which, except for championship
bouts, automatically ends a bout
after a fighter has hit the deck
three times in one round ap-
peared doomed today-at least
in New York State.
1.-THE automatic three-knock-
down rule must CO." thundered
Robert Christenberry. chairman
of the New York State Athletic
Commission. "Knockouts must
be left to the discretion Of the
referee. I believe it is difficult
to differentiate between a knock
down and a half push"
Christenberry found himself
involved in a comic opera situa-
ton after last nights scheduled
10-round4 Melterweight bout at
st. Nicholas Arena between
Gerald Dreyer of South Africa
and Ramon Tiscareno Of Los
Angeles.
Everybody Gets Confused.
Dreyer was declared the win
ner on a TKO when Tiscareno
went down for the third time as
the bell ended the first round.
Then things happened fast. Be-
fore quiet was restored, Dreyer's
manager and second were sus-
pended, Referee Petey Scalzo
pleaded, Don't put me on tha
spot" and the 1000 or so spec
tators, along with the television
audience, weren't quite sure ex-
actly what had happened.
The best explanation is that
Scalzo caused the confusion him
self. He properly declared
Dreyer the winner under the
rule stopping a fight when one
fighter is knocked down three
times in one round.
Instead of leaving well enough
alone, Scalzo glanced toward
Christenberry, who was at ring
side. for advice.
The spectators Immediately
began shouting their disapproval,
so Scalzo went to Dreyer's corner
and told Manager Willie Ketch-
.um and Ted Bentham, Dreyer's
second, "I think you'll have to
continue"
Dreyer's Aides Suspended.
This set off Ketchum. who be-
gan screaming at Scalzo and rae
ing around the ring looking for
Christenberry. Meanwhile, Bent
ham had taken off Dreyer's right
glove. For doing that he and
Ketchum were suspended and
ordered to appear at a hearing
before Christenberry Friday,
Christenberry said he also will
take UP the three-knockd kdown
rule then.
Why he told Dreyer's corner
they would have to continue,
Scalzo never did explain. And
when neWsnen asked Christen-
berry, he only said: "See Petey,
he's the referee"
Scalzo then apparently de-
cided that he had acted correctly
in the first place and ordered the
fight stopped since he was not
overruled by Christenberry.
A similar situation took place
in the Nino Valdes- Hurricane
jackson fight three months ago
when Referee AL Berl stopped 1t
in the second round after jack
son went down for the third
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Arkansas, Picked for Cellar,
Is Riding High in Southwest

back Lamar McHan and End
Floyd Sagely, both all-conferencs
selections.
Wyatt's green sophomores have
played this year above all ex-
pectations, and two ends, Teddy
Souter and Jerry McFadden.
have developed into first-line
performers.
Arkansas alert defense has
been the secret of the Porkers'
success. In four games, the
Razorbacks have intercepted IL
passes and recovered IL of 16
fumbles by their opponents.
Moore Leads Offense.
Leading the offense has been
Henry Moore, a 185-pound jun
ior who has both speed and
Continued From Page C-1.,
power. Moore leads the copfer-
ence in scoring with 36 points
and is the teams top rusher.
Against Texas, the big fullback
carried 13 times for 125 yards
an average of 9.6 per carry.
Arkansas success. was aided
by the play of sophomores George
Walker and Buddy Benson at
tailback. Walker tops the South
west Conference as a punter
with an average of nearly 43
yards per kick.
Benson is second to Moore
in rushing, but has been forced
to play with the second unit
because of weak passing and
kicking.
Arkansas line is well-manned
with a veteran crew of light,
but fast lettermen, only one
topping 200 pounds.
Arkansas fans, who haven't
had a winner since 1916, cele-
brated the triumph over Texas
with cries of, Were in the Cot
ton Bowl"
1--WE still have six tough games
to play" replied Wyatt.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
By Dick Sloy

Mckinley Tech this afternoon
tries to do what Coolidge failed
to accomplish yesterday against
Western: move within striking
distance of Wilson'S shaky perch
atop the Interhigh Leagues
Western Division.
Tech goes to Anacostia at
3:15 pm. in one Of two games
carried over because Of last Fri
days hurricane. The other has
Luther Jackson meeting Carver
in Culpeper, Va. 4
Coolidge muffed its second
chance for a league victory yes
terday when it allowed Western
to take an early lead and then
squeaked through in the last
quarter for a TT tie at Western.
Thus Coolidge has tied both
It's league starts while Teen has
won one and tied one, leaving
Wilson at the top of the Western
Division with a 10 record.
Western charged up and down
the field for almost the entire
game. Sal lombard, Mike Deuel.,
Ronnie McDuffiie, and John
Lewis slanted outside the tackles
and circled the ends for 143
yards. The Western defense, led
by Warren jenkins. a big end,
allowed the Colts one yard net
on the ground for the first three
quarters, and no competitions in
five passes.
BY the start of the last quar-
ter, however, Westerns de-
tenders were tired. The Raiders
no longer were able to rush the
passer effectively and Jack Silas
found his receivers four times tc
carry Coolidge 73 yards to 9
touchdown. Dan Pratt kicked
the conversion that tied it.
Silas, whose passes brought
Coolidge from behind against
Tech, threw to Tracey Chewing
for 13 yards, Pratt for II, Jim
Cannon for % and then hit Bill
Hays on the 3-yard line. Hays
grabbed the ball between two de-
tenders and stepped over. In the
middle of this march there was a
fourth-down 15-yard penalty
against Western that gave the
Colts first down on the West
ern At.
Western scored easily at the
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Dave Davenport Dies;
Ex-Pifcher in Majors
By the Associated Press

Ell DORADO. Ark. Oct. 19.-
Dave Davenport, 81, ex-major
league baseball player, died here
Saturday after a long illness.
Davenport, a native of Derid-
der, La. broke in with Cincin-
natl of the now defunct Federal
League in 1914. He later was
sold to the Browns, and he
played with the st. Louis team
until his retirement in 1920. His
best season was 1915, when he
won % games and lost 18.
Davenport played with San
Antonio of the Lone Star League
before he broke into the majors.
He also managed several semi
pro clubs in Texas.
He is survived by his widow,
two sons and two daughters.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
0utiieIder SET
Record in 1894
With Boston
Rhode Island Native
Managed Four Clubs,
Secuted Until '53
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 19.-Hugh Duff
fy, 88, one, OF baseball's all-time
greats whose batting average of
.438 in 1894 never has been
equaled, died today.
The colorful outfielder, a ma
tive of Cranston. r. l., set his
record while playing with the
Boston National League team.
He was elected as a member of
Baseballs Hall of Fame in 1945.
Duffy was a Red Sox scout in
recent years, working through
the 1858 season. He coached the
Red Sox during Joe Cronin'S re-
gime as manager.
Duffy started his major league
career with the Chicago Ma
tionals in 1888 when he hit .282.
He hit .311 and 1928 the next two
seasons with the same club. He
played the first of nine years
with the Boston National League
club in 1892. He ended his play
ing career with the Phillies in
1906. His next highest batting
averages under his .438 were:
1878 in 1893. when he won his
other batting championship, and
1852 in 1895.
He managed Milwaukee in
1901 and the Philadelphia Ma
tions in 1904-1906. He was nom
playing manager of the Chicago
White Sox in 1910 and 1911 and
the Red Sox in 1922.
Among Duffy's contemporaries
were a number of 400 hitters,.
including Cap Anson, Dan BroH-
theirs, Jess Burkett, Fred. Clarke
and Ed Delahanty.
The year Duffy set the record
was the only time he ever topped
the 400 mark, although he had
a lifetime average of $3.50.
He had a battle on his hands
in the fight for the 1894 batting
championship despite his .438
mark. George (Tuck) Turner of
Philadelphia hit .423 the same
season.
Anson's highest mark was .421
and Burkett reached his peak q
year after Duffy with a .423
average.
Three stars of later eraS took
a run at Duffy's record, but fell
short. Ty Cobb hit .420 in 1911
and George Sisler hatcher that
figure in 1922. but it remained
for Rogers Hornsby to get the
closest with .424 in 1924. The
last 400 hitters in baseball were
Bill Terry of the Giants with
.401 in 1880 and Ted Williams of
the Red Sox with .406 in 1941.
The old-time marks were post
ed under basically the same
rules that exist today. Bases on
balls were not scored as base hits
after 1887, and the sacrifice rule
was passed a season before
Duffy's big year.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Warren Goer
ilsod football coaeh. oraks University

6eoo toofpou &0ocU, 0toAe CUNetSHv
Arkansas and Mississippi are
tied, 90. with only three minutes
gone in the first quarter.
Arkansas has run only one
play in this important ball game,
an off-tackle slant, and has lost
a yard. It is now second down
and II on the Razorbacks' 49,
yard line. Arkansas has a slight
wind to its back, and the Razor
back left half on the single wing
is triple-threat performer. Y
Mississippi has been scored OF,
twice in five ball games on long
passes behind its defensive right
halfback. Arkansas anticipates a
6-2-2-1 defensive alignment.
AS the Arkansas quarterback,
rate these plays /, 2 3 and 4 for
this spot:
Quick kick. I
Reverse.
Long pass.
Fullback through the middle.
fAnsiOer on Page C-3J
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Tom HomiIton Suspends
Pitt Back Indefinitely
By The Assoeioted Pres.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 19.-Tom
Hamilton, Pitts athletic direc-
tor and interim football coach,
has suspended indefinitely Half
back Lou Cimarolli of Bridge
vile from the team.
Hamilton. directing the Pam
theirs until the return of ailing
Coach Red Dawson. said the ac-
ton was taken for disciplinary
reasons.
Cimarolli did not dress for
Pitts game against Navy Sat-
urday. He returned to the
school recently after spending
two years in the Army.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
christenbeny Hits Regulation
Three-KnockdownRuI Seems
Doomed After St. Nick Fiosco
-AP Wirephoto.

time. Jackson's corner claimed
the third knockdown was a push.
AS for the fight itself. Dreyer
was in command from the start
and although TiScareno was not
hurt. he certainly was in for a
going-over if he continued. He
was up at two the first two
knockdowns. although he took
the mandatory eight-count. The
loser did get in a couple of good
blows to the head. Dreyer
weighed 1872, Tiscareno 14534.
In the preliminaries, Ernie
Williams, lao. of Washington
stopped Buddy Griffiths, 143, OF
Brooklyn. in the second round of
scheduled four -rounder. and
Charles tSonny) Bum of Wash
ington. 148, lost an eight-round
decision to Isaac Logart, 144A,
Va 44oN0 0A11s
At Eastern Parkway Arena IN
Brooklyn, all was calm. Paddy
Young outpointed Jesse Turner,
and both fighters were pleased
with their performance. Young,
who is aiming for another shot
at Middleweipht Chanui0r1 Carl
(Bobo) Olson. said he realized he
needed some more work before
he was ready for another cham
pionship fight, but was pleased
with the way his punches were
landing.
Turner, of all things, acknowl-
edged that he was beaten, but
added he thought he made a
good fight of it. He did. Young
weighed 165. Turner 1884.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Corsetty Scores Twice
As Riders Trounce Volts

Halfback Jim Corsetty gained
98 yards and scored twice yes
terday in pacing Roosevelt to a
800 victory over Chamberlain
in an Interhigh Division con-
test at Roosevelt.
Fullback Jim Ross and the
other halfback. Jerry Peake. also
ran for scores and End Myron
Levin took 27-yard pass from
Joe Gregory for another. The
Riders won their second of three
league tests and Chamberlain
dropped its third.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
One More Open for Locke

JOHANNESBURG. Oct. 10
R.-Bobby Locke of South AZ
rica says he will have zone more
shot" at winning the United
States Open golf championship.
Locks previously had said he
would confine his golf to the
English and South African cir
cults.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Shoemaker Triple
Puts Willie Near
1000 Win Mark
By The As.oela.ed Pres.

SAN BRUNO. Calf, Oct. 10
Jockey Willie Shoemaker's 1lth
triple winner day Of the Tam
foran meeting boosted him with
in five victories of 1000 in his
six years of riding.
Silent Shoe was stopped mar
rowly in two other races by Mer-
rill Faulkner on Revolcadero,
$91 90, and Loose Shekels, $12.7O.
Shoemaker's three winners
were Blue Karin. $40; Aussie-
land, $40. and First Down, also
$4.9O.
CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 10 (R-
Sammy Boulmetis rode q triple
at Garden State Park yesterday.
He was up on Rocky Heights, $5;
Loyal Sir, $500. and Laffango.
$3.40.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Spingorn Barely Misses
Tying Fovored Cordozo

Spingarn High, without its top
running back for most of the
second half, came within an
extra point yesterday of pulling
the seasons first upset in the
Interhigh Division II race, losing,
7-6, to favored Cardozo. A tie
would have provided a distinct
upset.
Billy Mayo, 6-foot-1 1885,
pound fullback, was elected
from the game two min
utes into the third quarter
1Soa rrrc,rr Snrronr
Evening star., 1954-10-19

More than $4,000 witnesses CROPPED their
way over fallen trees and wires to cheer
Duke team that was felt to be the best in
years, one that might go unbeaten and
surely wind up in the Orange Bowl They
saw a first-class team, all right, but it
represented Army.
It seems safe to say, at this point, that
West Point is back in business. There is
no reminder of the cribbing scandal of 1851,
that cleaned house on the Hudson. The
Army team that Col. Red Blaik brought
South last week end was so characteristic
of his genius that even Glenn E. (Ted)
Mann, whose job it is to publicize Duke,
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Hugh Duffy, ATme Batng Champion With 438 Dies at 88
|Wlin, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

IN THE FADING LIGHT of late Saturday afternoon there
was perhaps gloomier football stadium in the land than
Dukes at Durham where the scoreboard told the story
Duke
Evening star., 1954-10-19

(see HIGH SCHOOLS, Pg. C-3.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

is concentrated supplement to be fed with roughoge
of any type. Scientifically balanced of all essential
Ingredients Provides ample proteins, phosphorus and
vitomin A. Highly Pootobe to livestock Economical and
efficient to handle Available in gont and regular cubes
and in cof-size pellets
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05

only in schools but for community
use by health agencies, service
clubs, parent-teacher associations,
and other civic groups
These will be distributed to-:
the 1.401,7O0 high school grad
uates of the classes 1954-55, and
their families; the 1896, 500 other
high school students; the students
at the country's 1851 colleges
and universities; vocational guild
ance counselors, teachers, and ad-
ministrators of the high schools
and colleges; interested commun-
ity leaders and groups; and the
general public.
Operations Health Career Hor-
lions" is an energetic attempt
both to meet the serious need for
people to help us to better health,
and to help our young people
plan interesting and satisfying
careers for themselves.