davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

rockcled 10 a 1884 lead which
Northwestern never trimmed
Only Second Loss
The loss WAS only the second
in the last % games TOR North
western whose lDng siieak was
stopped last week hy Cass n the
LEAGUE finals
The tournament ha. the iop-
rankin teams of The regular
season thrown against each other
in the first division plavofi and
the bottom fves pited IN a Sec
ond division battle
After elimination the two d.
visional winners VIII meet tor Use
title nest Tuesday Tie second
round Viii be held FRIDAY
The Tcchnicians won the city
league and metropolitan crowns.
defeating Northwestern then the
Shrine. the latter last Friday So
49, before 5000 at I'D Memorial
Building by virtually controlling
the backboaIds and using break
away speed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

They were Dick Ricketts, and
81 Greene Of Duquesne. Bill
Russell of San Francisco Uni
versiiY and Maurice Stokes OF
81. Francis of Loretta. The hrsi
three were first team seiee-
tions.
Rounding out the first team
were Tom Cola Of La Sale and
Dick Garmaker of Minnesota.
Stokes teammates on the sec
ond squad are Jack Twyman'
Cincinnati University, Ronnle
Shavlick. North Carolina State;
Ed Conlin of Fordham and Bob
McKeen. University OF California
Ricketts, and Cola were FIRST
team repeaters from last years
SQUAD. while Greene moved up
from the third team.
Making the selections for the
magazine which is on news
stands, were coaches Johnny
Kundla. Minneapolis Lakers'
Charley Eckman, Fort Wayne
Pistons; Lester Harrison, Roches-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
SaddIer's Wife
Seeks $500 Week

NEW YORK (CNS)--Claiming
that she is not working but hus-
band Sandy Saddler is doing very
well, Helen Saddler filed separa-
ton papers last week in the
Supreme Court and asked for
$500 weekly for support.
Helen and the featherweIght
champion were married IN Oc-
tober, 1852 They have two small
children, Jacquelyn, ?, and Sandy
Jr., born last December 3D. Sandy
went overseas in the Army soon
after marriage and was released
last April.
The wife says Sandy DESTROYED
the tranquility of our home In
addition she's asking $4,000 for
her lawyer
The suit came almost on eve
of his first title defense in more
than three years in which he
beat Teddy Red Top Davis IN
Madison Square Garden on Feb.
g5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
to
Aid Olympic Fund

Abe Saperstein's fabulous Har-
lem Globetrotters of basketball
are going to have an entire game
televised over an 8l-city coast
to-coast CHS network so that the
United States Olympic Games
committee can derive funds to
send American athletes to Mel
bourne, Australia, next year.
Owner Coach Sapersiein OF
the world famous magieians OF
basketball has consented to his
esqers taking on the Washing
ton I'd. CO. Generals PROBES
sionai quintet at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station March
IL al 2 pm.
Saperstein plans to donate tho
fee ne Will receive from Maytag
Co. Of wton, Ia, and Amana
RefrigerNion. Inc. OF Amana, Ia,
CO. sponsors OF the current tele-
casts Of Big Ten basketball games,
% the Olympic fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Rattlers Ineligible

TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA A.
and NJ University declined an in-
Nitaiiun 20 participate in district
basketball playofi> of the NCAA
because OF eligibility rules ac-
.ordne e. athletic director Jake
Gather
Gather pointed ou' that NCAA
regulations stipulated thai plaNcls
ON teams pa.ucipain e in Us
tournament must not be fresh
men on seniors who saw action
as freshmen and Co-Capiain John
CuVler Hartford Coma senior
helped pace the team To the STAG
tournament crown as resnman
James Stanley, the current Meh
scoring ace Of the So club Is a
hosh as is another starter HERB
Edwards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

Fired-up Miller completely
swamped the Colts. humiliating
them as West Side champions.
and poses as a serious threat
to deihrone the Technicians
which suffered their only loss
this season from the Troians.
The East Side teams made q
complete sweep OF the round
robin tourney, defeating all eight
of their West Side opponents
Other Scores
Northeastern beat Cooley ca
as; Southeastern trimmed Chad
sey. 62-47. Northern downed Mae
kenzie. 40 to 80. Pershing dropped
L. Of d.. 40 to So and DENLY
topped Western. 81 to 80, in over
time.
Fridays second-round games,
will see Miller take on South
eastern and Cass play Northeast
ern. Eastern clashes with Perish
ing and DENLY meets Northern
Miller. beaten twice by one
point, showed that II remains a
potent contender by oVerwhelm-
ing Northwestern with powerful
board work from start to finish.
Allen Hughes and Ellis Appling
wree too much for the Colts.
Appling threw in points in the
first period alon and Miller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
I'D TRIPS TARTARS 1859,
IN OLYMPIC SALUTE GAME
WI Teams
End Winter
Slate Awoy

With the basketball and swim
ming seasons completed, only
competition in track and fencing
remains of the Wayne University
winter sports program which
draws to a close this month.
Top men on the Wayne track
team will be in action Safur-
day as the Tartar runners COM
pete in the cCc meet at Noire
Dame. Coach David L. Holmes
is counting on his ace high
jumper. Mark Smith. 10 show
the way in that event. Smith
has cleared 7 IT,. 2 7-8 inches
so far this year.
Coach Holmes also announced
that a dual indoor meet with
the University of Toronto has
been added to the 1855 schedule
Wayne will face the Blues in
Detroit on March IL in the Men ;
Gym of Old Main.
A dual fencing match with the
University Of Illinois on March
10. and the NCAA meet at East
Lansing on March 1926, are the
only items remaining on the 1855
fencing schedule.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Calls Spring Drill

TALLAHASSEE - (SpeciaD--
Some fifth players donned foot
ball toys last Tuesday at three
thirty as spring drills began at
Florida A and M. University
The Raftlers who won nine
while dropping only one game
In 1854. must complete spring
drills within a 3o-day period in
order TO comply with NCAA
regulations which prohibits
member institutions from hold
Ing more than 20 practice
periods during the stipulated
time.
Coach Jake Gather said that
me drills will be devoted mainly
70 improving footwork, blocking
and tackling. passing. and calling
the squad preparatory to drop
ping some players to- make room
lot incoming freshmen in the tall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Handicapped
Paw Way

The United States Government
was paid over 100000 in taxes
last year by Detroit's handicapped
people They would probably
have been on charity rolls, PR
vate or public, if not employed
by the Detroit Goodwill Industries.
Figures released today indicate
increased business in Detrots
four Goodwill retail stores IN
spite of a general decline in store
sales both in Deti and the
country of over 10 per cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Keed: Not Finished

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (CNSl-
The once mighty Kid Gavlan
refuses to believe he's ever the
hill" despite his defeat by Hector
Constance. The Keed explains
the unanimous decision against
him as funny just as the one
of Oct. 20 in Philadelphia when
he lost his title to Johnny SaNion.
Gavilan will keep on fighting.
II think / have another fight
next month in New York. This
funny decision not going to stop
the Keed. | win every round to-
night"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
FLOYD PATTERSON DOOMED
AS SECOND BROWN BOMBER
Saddler Ready For More Conquests

NEW YORK. - (CNS)-Sandy
Saddler is so pleased with his
first defense Of his title in nearly
four years that he's talking
already about his next aspira-
lions. He'd like especially a crack
at Jimmy Garter, the lightweight
king.
or course, the skinny feather
weight champ must first take a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Lack of INT
Made Up in
Authority

Their, auDihe J1e Lcas on
INC horizon. lIc quite bf diff
fereni from We ex-chsmp
Not even his most partial
boosters claim for hlm The
ihunderous. Jove.like desiruci
i've power OF Louis in his saiad
days. He's from different
fighting mould. lesser punrner,
albeit buster one with ade-
quaie authority.
And vet N hls own rzhl lie
Is ihe FIRST htavyweshi pio
With the loon OF alihen'lc s at-
mes, iner Young JOE Lou
He's Fluya RafiDmou ~1
old, and pro i9I Two and g-it
years Tie smreni arr sport
magazine take. close look ~
the fwuic ehnp fatN ln
spite Of paiier ,u lem lits
20 VICTORIES W n pio bouts ,
hv knockuui~--na r-auaatg
! uous Gus DAnaio. lchac 10
rush huns along
My idDa DAD 1
that you can't nake llea.er H
q hurry no matter NhH Na'g.e
hos gwen hH i tas f9
stali earl Wfh . 10y -Le 10
move slowly win .
n a r.rft 4fl.Ir4 ~n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
HoIIing-Shot
Takes 1t In
I'd Overtime

A salute to the 1856 Olympics
h.ehhghied Wayne University's
final basketball game of the sea-
son Tuesday. as the Tartars fell
10 their bitter cross-town rival,
The University of Detroit, 7l-69
Al the Memorial Building.
Guard Dan Halling pushed a
quick shot as the gun went off
ending second overtime
period TO give the Tiians sweet
victory. ending nine-game los
ing streak for them.
Hallings shot vas the only one
IN the second overtime. marking
ohite a difference from the first
as WAYNE vent into the lead after
the $3.50 deadlock and stayed
there hntll Bill Eben of I'D
made il $500 with Ill left.
iOtUut OAltnRhe ShehhfASha
now living in Detroit were pre-
scented al halftime in a brief
ceremony. The Wayne band
also offered a musical salute in
the short program.
To augment the fund raising
campaign now underway TO raise
funds for the 1856 games. pro-
reeds OF the program sales for
The game were turned over TO the
Olympic group Last years
Wayne-Detrolt game saw a SINH
Lar fund raised from program
sales, donated to the March OF
Dimes
The game itself marked the
third meeting between the teams
this year with Detroit holding all
victories. The Titans turned back
Wayne 81 10 81 in the first battle
and won SO to "a in the return
match The three wins give De-
iroit IS TO ~ lead in the all
time series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

TALLAHASSEE - (SpeciaD--
Twenty-one teams are scheduled
to participate in the Glass "A
state high school basketball tour
nament at Florida A. and NJ. Uni
versity March 1912. according to
Wilt Alexander, executive sec
rotary, Florida Interscholastic
Athletic Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Detroit GIovers Stuy

CHICAGO SPECIAL)-Thre Detroit Golden Clovers
ched the second round of the National Tournament of
champions Monday night being eliminated in the
initial round
They Lightweight Leroy Allen who defeated
Iobn Piamsr Of Columbus FlYweghf Bob Cornwel who
Anasiaco MsndsE of Fort WORTH before LOSING
10 Nanny Moreno of Denver in round; and Ban.
tsmwsight Harry Campbell who took decision from
Johnnie Joiner Jr of Cleveland.
Feaheweight Joe Hardsand Of Detroit lost to Willie Neal
Of Cleveland in the first round Other see action
ul be Weterweight Walter Sabboth of UAW-CIO highly
ted Middleweght Joe Gray of Dearborn Club Light
Eddie Jenkins OF Brewster and Sam Jones' heavyweight
Behune.
Gray and Jenkins are highly regarded 10 bring home
national titles. Champions from 40 Golden Gloves tourn-
sys throughout the nation competing this national
meet which ends Wednesday. Finals will be held next
friday March III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

vacation. After that though he
will fight anybody and if Car
nelo Costa makes a good show
ing with Joey Lopes in the Gar
den next month. he can have a
crack at the title"
Incidentally, 1922 fans paid
S2l ,734 to see Saddler whip
Teddy (Red Top) DAVIS so easily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

ter Royales. Red Holman, Mil
waukee Hawks; Joe Lapchick,
N. Y. Knickerbockers; Red Amer
bach. Boston Celtics; Eddie Gott-
lieb, Philadelphia Warriors and
AL Cervi. Syracuse Mats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Coss Tech Keeps Winning;
Miller Thunps Colts

Cass Tech continued its conquest for grandsam sweep
of BASKETBALL titles Tuesday afternoon by dumping
Central 1864 in of the 8game opening round of the
posseasOn City League tournament. Meanwhile Miller
rounced runnerup Northwestern 5225 as another high
light of the tourney which being conducted under
n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Ten-Man AII-American
Squad Has a Tan Names

Fash Negro collegiate walked of with four
=, the Ten All American positions the second annual Tempo
ok Basketball poll selected by the eight
aches If the professional Basketball Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

Let all OF us pray for Dwight
D. Eisenhower, the President Of
the United States, for Dwight d.
Eisenhower, the President OF the
United States. prayed for US. And
I think it's only fair. for all Of
rs to pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
! am 100 per cent Republican
~ my own expense.
hEv. SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
si2-ls Z. 9sfhuns "a.
Detroit Z. Mich.
Phone tn. 7-Ts7e
tPaid Advertising)
Evening star., 1955-04-04
D. {. Man Critically Hurt
As Car Hits Phone Pole

A District man was critically
injured in a traffic accident In
Anne Arundel County, Md. Sat-
urday night.
Paul r. johnson. 80. Of 200
Fifteenth street Sc, Is In Anne
Arundel General Hospital, AM
napolis, with q skull fracture.
fractures Of the spine and right
arm and leg and internal In.
juries.
He was q passenger in Q car
which sheared of q telephone
pole along Route 416 near Lyons
Creek and overturned.
Police said the driver was the
victims brother, George E. john
son, 46, OF 12903 Hathaway
drive, Silver Spring. He told
police an oncoming car forced
him of the road.
George johnson escaped se-
rious injury.
Evening star., 1955-04-04

In the afternoon. Thousands
attended church yesterday for
Palm Sunday musical services,
went home for lunch and then
hit the road simultaneously.
For much Of the day, auto
mobiles were lined up bumper
to-bumper around the Tidal
Basin and on the approaches to
all the Potomac, River bridges.
Lines of cars were backed UP
on Glebe road from Chain
Bridge almost to Lee highway.
Other lines crept at snails pace
around the Lincoln Memorial,
in front Of the Lee Mansion. on
the Virginia side Of Key Bridge
and on both sides of the Four
teenth Street Bridge.
In the cherry blossom area
three Red Cross first stations
treated 81 cases Of foot blisters,
headache and skinned knees.
None was serious.
An Police ON Duty
Park Police had every man on
the force on duty except for the
Ill and those on leave. to handle
the crowds. but the roads Just
weren't big enough.
The spring weather. with
temperatures near 10, brought
on q rush Of lawn moving and
belated leaf burning In residen-
tial neighborhoods.
Other thousands made their
first trip Of the year to area
beaches, or took TO the country
roads for q look at the spring
foliage.
At the Botanic Garden, where
the white glory Of new Easter
lilies has replaced the flame-
colored azaleas, more then $4,000
visitors were counted. More than
5000 persons visited the orchid
house to see the beauties.
The National Rifle Association
closed its 81 million exhibition Of
antique guns, at the Willard
Hotel. with q count Of more than
1000 visitors.
On the river, boaters and Ash
ermen were out In strength. A
wind that rose as high as 90
miles per hour raised occasional
whitecaps ON the sunlit water
and held down the sailing, but
canoes and powerboats were
everywhere.
Fishermen were taking white
perch and carp from the Potomac
with rods and reels and hand-
lines. while the c q o Canal was
yielding mostly eels and snap
ping turtles.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Health Conferences
Set,in Arlington for
First-Grade Pupils

A schedule of pre-scfool
health conferences for Arlington
children who will enter the first
grade next fall has been an
nounced by the School Health
Department.
Children who will be six years
old on or before October ! are
eligible for the conferences. In
formation to be obtained includes
records of age, address, height.
weight and vision and hearing
examinations.
Conferences will be held by
parents appointment. arranged
by telephoning the principal.
according to the following
schedule:
Abingdon, May lS: Bancroft, May
and a: Barrett, April 20; Cherrydale,
April I9; Claremont April 2s.- &.
css sy Mssy Nay T. nf.s Sc ss hiS Msz q FnGEs pasns
ton. April 8: FsIlmore, MAY II.
=. dlsacSrlyn. Nay r,I 70; Henry Hen aSArling- Mn
iidsel. Aprii II: jackson, April 27.
JaInestoWn. April 10: Langstom, May
II; Les, Juns 2: Madis9n, Apr. q; q;
asTsasll cI1las5i Nav "a; harks United Brethren
Mckinley. April 8: Monroe tcommun-
ity Methodist Churchl, April Z: Noting
ban. ham. Aprii d 2s: oakridse' April IL: PAGE
I IRandoiph. April %: Reed. April s;
Tuckahoe,- April 15: Taylor, May, IL;
Wilson, MAY 10; Woodmont, Aprn 20.
and Yorktown. May 10.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
ElecfionL changes
Stalled in Maryland
By Political SnarIs

ANNAPOLIS. April 4 R. "A
general revision Of Maryland's
election laws, once q major
project Of the 1855 Legislature.
will have to await another ses-
sion.
Senator Wheatley. Democrat.
Of Prince Georges, head of q
special subcommittee which has
spent countless hours on the bill,
says it will be tossed back to the
Legislative Council to untangle
some of its more controversial
snarls. !
The council, between-sessions
study group Of the Legislature.
began trying to put some order in
the tumble Of election laws two
years ago. It finally sent a 149-
page revision to the 1855 Legis-
lature without recommendation.
It never got back to the Senate
floor after 1t was introduced with
all other council bills and re-
ferred to committee at the start
of the 90-day session. ~
The primary reason: There
are too many political hot pota-
toes in a revision Of the corrupt
practices act. 1t is this subject
which Senator Wheatley wants
the Legislature Council to tackle
anew.
Particular questions that gave
the Senators trouble were some
radical departures from current
practices, such as requiring pre-
election filing Of prediction ex-
pense accounts and restriction of
party workers on election day.
However, Senator Wheatley
said, sllags quickly developed
over other features which the
committee was not able to work
out satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Porkwood Pupils PorIez-Nous
And Roll an r. as Natives Do

vate girls schools. is using mod
ern insNuctional methods s-re-
cordings, film slides and other
audio-viSual aids-and says pu-
pills catch on very well"
She screens the tapes or makes
her own recordings for listening
so the children will be exposed
to q uniform accent.
Each class Of % pupils Is given
an hour of instruction and an
hour of listening" every week.
Pupils volunteered for the
classes. and there's D long watt
ing list.
William Himel, who translates
medical and scientific material
at the National Institute OF
Health, led the parents group
which promoted the project.
A Parkwood Parent Teacher
Association committee sponsors
the after-school classes. A dem
onstration. with songs, skits and
rotations, will be presented to a
full PTA meeting at the school
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Fairfax Man Drowned
In Fall From Cruiser
On 0ccoquan Creek

A 28-year-old Fairfax (Va.)
civil engineer drowned in Deco.
guam creek near Woodbridge. Va.
early yesterday when he fell from
his disabled cabin cruiser while
it was being towed by another
boat.
The victim was Ford Roam
Kelly, son Of II. Wise Kelly, ST..
a Fairfax attorney who retired
February from the legal de-
partment of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. In Washington.
The young engineer, who re-
Gently had been living in War.
renton. Va, while working there.
fell into the water about $3.50
am. His body was recovered ct
1880 pm. yesterday.
According to Fairfax County
police, Mr.. Kelly's cruiser was
being towed in the darkness by
an outboard rnotorboat operated
by his cousin, r. Tyler SwetnaIn,
40. former town councilman In
Fairfax. SO
The victim was q graduate OF
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
His home was at 500 West Main
street. Fairfax.
He was d veteran of Army
service In Europe In World
War II.
Besides his father. Mr.. Kelly
Is survived by his stepmother.
Mrs. Juliet A. Kelly: a brother,
H. Wise Kelly, jr.. former assis-
tant Commemorative Attorney
for Fairfax County: q half
brother. George A. Kelly, and
three half-sisters. Judith g.,
Hannah A. and Diane Kelly.
all Of Fairfax.
Funeral services win be held
at II am. Wednesday at the
Everly funeral home. Fairfax.
Burial will be in Fairfax
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-04-04

Arlington's FIRST militia COM
pany.
He d O graduate Of the Uni
yersity of Virginia and for many
years has been in charge Of the
university's Scholarship COM
mittee ID this area, assisting
high school graduates. He also
has assisted In the development
Of the University Center in Ar
lington.
A member Of the Virginia and
Supreme Court bars. MFR. Mann.
who Is 90, Is married to the
former Frances Hart Of Roanoke
and has two children. the oldest
attends Longwood College at
Farmville.
He IL chairman Of the Mass
Evacuation Cornmitte for the
Northern Virginia region and IA
o member Of the Episcopal
Church and q number Of civic
and service organizations.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Brush Fire Wave
On il, Morylond;;
|One Barn Ignited

The seasonal wave Of brush
fires In the nearby areas con-
tinued yesterday. with one Of
them setting q barn afire Ii
Takoma Park, Md. One fireman
was slightly injured fighting
that blaze.
Most Of the brush fires were
minor. The one In Takorna Park
however. ignited a barn In rear
Of the home Of c. A. Greenfield
7116 Maple avenue.
The fire broke out In the yard
of E. II. Siegler OF. 201 Tulip
avenue. according 10 Takoma
Park Fire Chief r. E. Carter.
Volunteer firemen In Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties answered q total Of 11s
brush fire calls during the period
from noon Friday until this
morning. OF these 50 were In
Montgomery and 106 in Prince
Georges.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Harrison Mann to Run Again
For Arlington Delegate Seat
Young Turk Seeks
Women S Vote in
Reelection Pleu

Harrison Mann. member of
the Virginia House Of Delegates
from Arlington, today announced
his candidacy for reelection
subject TO the July - Democratic
primary.
His announcement contained q
special appeal for the women's
vote.
ut is largely up to the women
OF Virginia to make sure that we
maintain and continue hard
earned gains which have been
made Id the last several years In
the fields of mental health. edu-
cation, child welfare. ETC., = his
announcement said. .Wonnen's
groups and individual women
have contributed q lions share
in this battle: 1t will continue
to be Jp to them. y. !"
He Identified himself as q
member OF the so-called Young
Turks" in the General Assembly
which fecaptured some 50 mill
lion in tax credits to use for q
minimum education program.
hospital improvement at the
University Of Virginia. added
funds for institutions Of higher
learning and more funds for q
mental hospital nursery at
Lynchburg.
A former chairman Of the Ar
lington Democratic Executive
Committee, he now serves on the
10th District and State Central
Committees. He has served as
, q delegate TO the Arlington Civic
Federation for several years.
Cited for combat action in the
philippines. Mr.. Mann served IN
the Marine Corps. He organized
Evening star., 1955-04-04

Third, fourth, fifth and sixth
graders In the Parkwood (Md.)
School flex their faces these days
as they learn Gallo words and
phrases in the first French
classes ever conducted In Mont
gomery County elementary
schools.
The classes, held twice q week.
are not likely to spread to other
schools, but they're setting prec-
edents.
Mrs. Agnes H. Kahn. the
schools principal. regards the
classes as q pilot study to find
how readily and rapidly chill
dren win learn conversational
French"
Glasses are taught by Mrs.
Renee MCGEE, registrar Of the
Institute OF Linguistics and Lam
guages ct Georgetown Univer-
sity, which is assisting the prof.
ect.
Mrs. McGee, who taught
French for many years at pri-