davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Wheaton Vets
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
LAMAR, may win a starting
berth at tackle. Other tackle
candidates are Vic Savoca, Jack
De Hanas and Roger Richards.
For guards, Coach Chacos is
choosing from Tom Maholm,
Jerry Klein, Ross Holland, Pat
Savoca and Ken Allen.
The handful of newcomers is
LAMAR, Bill Britt, Bill McAllis-
ter, Jack barrett, and Charles
Holmes.
Coach Chacos thinks all his
games are going to be tough and
won't pick one as the toughest
II think last year, our first year
of football, has given us a lot of
needed experience.
Before coming to Wheaton
Chacos was football coach at
Roosevelt High School, Washing
ton, for three years. His own
football playing experience was
in the backfield at Maryland
University.
Coach Chacos has a whole
corps of assistant coaches: Fred
Procopio, Tom Craftcheck, Dor
Drown and Ed Hoffmaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

Despite an unbeaten eight
game season last year and the
Bi-County League crown, pessi-
mism reigns at Montgomery
Blair High School football drills.
Assistant coach Joe Goode says,
"We'll be lucky to win one or
two games this year"
Why the gloom? Of the almost
100 boys out for the Blazer var
sity, only II lettermen are back.
Twenty-three members of last
years championship eleven, in
Guiding the starting backfield,
graduated.
Blair has already taken steps
to prevent such a situation from
occurring again. Phil Jones has
been added to the staff as junior
varsity coach. His 60 charges
are working out with the varsity.
IIt is hoped that the j.v. will pro-
vide a constant reservoir of
young players.
Meanwhile head coach Conrad
Brown has had to completely re-
place last years graduated back
field of Kenny Psira, Dick Brown,
Bill Fisherman, Dick Street and
Leonard Stoltmeyer,
Most likely to step into the
quarterback slot - Blair uses the
wing and split "T'' formations -
are passer Joe Zovona and run.
ner Jack Dellastatious. Dave
Davis, Roger Williams, Ed Rick
etts. Eddie Clement, and ex-j.v.s
Tommy Van Horn and Ronnie
Myers are all very much in the
running for starting backfield
assignments.
Coach Brown has had a some
what easier job selecting his line
men. Back from last year are
Harold Sterling and Tom Wise
at end, Barry Betters, Buddy
Deffenbaugh and Fred Schultz al
guard, and 240-pound Jack Cliber
at tackle. Schultz may be moved
to tackle
: A number of youngsters have &
good chance to fill out the line
Keep Daniels, Gordon Kissnel
(who previously played at Roose
welt High in Washington anc
Frank Thomas are tackle aspir
ants. The situation at center is
confused. Candidate Harla r
Shoots is a returning Ietterman;
Paul Bromberg was on the junior
varsity last year; Fred Shirley
and Charley Cushman are new
Corners; and possibility Ronnie
Lyle is sidelined with a baseball
broken foot bone.
The Blazers play four Bi
county League foes this season:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, September u.s. 1855

er on returnees. Bill Boyd and
Dave Bowie, varsity guards, are
back. Bowie, however, may be
shifted to end or back. Jack
Poole, and two j.v. players, Al
HOPPER and Bob Milne, will see
lction at guard.
Bill Campion, a returning let.
terman, is holding down the CEN
ter spot, assisted by Chris Smith,
Jim Edmonds, Byron Acuff, and
Harry Arnold.
A real fight is raging for the
starting end berths. Leading
the field are last years varsity
end, 6'3" Angus Lamond, Barney
Legge, and Bill Wilson, who scor-
ed last season. Coach Sadusky
says the three "are being push
ed" by Jim DeMasi and Al Helm.
The coach calls all seven Baron
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

op j.v. farm squad to replace
yearly graduates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Sherwood Tough

Continued from Page u
Curbow, Dick Wolfrey "a base,
ball player, and David GLAND.
Other line-men who Coach Caruso
says "have a good chance" are
Fred Krum, Bob Curran, and
Dean Field.
Sherwood alternates the split
"T' formation and the single wing
on offense.
The Warriors will be defending
last years excellent record OF
eight wins, one loss. st. Mary's
High School of Annapolis, South.
ern High School of Lothian, and
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
have been dropped from the eight
game schedule; Harve de Grace
Annapolis, and Aberdeen have
been added.
Coach Caruso says Annapolis
will be his toughest foe. They're
a class A school," He expects
Richard Montgomery and Whea
ton to give the Warriors trouble
also.
This is the third season as foot
ball coach at Sherwood fol
Caruso. Previously he coached
the junior varsity at Roosevelt
High School, Washington. His
own playing, in the backfield, was
at James Madison High School
Brooklyn, and at George Wash
ington University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Graduation Takes Toll of
BEuir's Unbeaten "a Team

Blanedsburg, Suitland, North
western, and Bethesda-CheVy
Chase. The remainder of the
Blair schedule includes two D. c.
schools, Anacostia and Coolidge,
and two out-of-town opponents,
Allegheny of Cumberland and
Frederick.
Mr.. Brown will be coaching his
third football season at Blair,
Previously he was coach at AT
lanta, Ga, High School. His own
playing days were at Penn State
where has was a tackle for four
years.
In addition to the new junior
varsity coach, Mr.. Brown is
assisted by Joe Goode and Peter
PaZahanick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

FIeaton is the other starter. Only
kicker Dave Melton graduated.
While beaming over the return
ees, Coach Sadusky has hopes
for a newcomer. He says tenth
grader Ken Smith looks good"
III the backfield.
Weak spot of the line is tackle
where last seasons starters, JUS
tin Shook and Gil Warner, grad
uated. Fighting for the varsity
berth are Bob Caviness, Pete
Sclavounos, Dave Galloway, Steve
Knoebler, Dick Lang, and Bob
Sheridan. The latter two are
junior varsity veterans. Coach
Sadusky, however, says all are
light and need more experience.
The other line slots are strong
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

Football Coach Al Sadusky at
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High
School is worried: though IS boys
(25 veterans are officially out
for the team he saw very few
of them until school started Mon
day.
The coach thinks the late start
might hurt but says, 'I'll be very
disappointed if we don't do bet
ter than last year" The Barons
won three, lost three, tied three
last season.
Coach Sadusky has good
start toward a winning team =
four veteran single wing backs.
Best runner is Jack Kenebel. Tom
harrington and Jim Guandolo
share the passing chores. Wally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

G o n r q q
Brown. Third
year as Blail
S port S head
Coached three
years at Atlanta
Ga, Hi G /
School. Played
tackle for four
years at Penn.
Trying to deVel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

opponents tough" The BCC-
Blair game is traditional coun.
ty rivalry.
This is the fourth season of
football at BCC for Mr.. Sadusky.
Previously he coached six years
at Pottsville, Pa, High School,
and coached line two years at
George Washington University.
His own playing was in the line
at Mahanoy City High School and
Western Maryland College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Carver Changes
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
The slight coach is in his fifth
year at Carver, having guided
last seasons initial grid squad.
Prior, he coached football and
basketball at Aurora, N. c. High
School. Mr.. Jones playing days
were in the backfield at Hamp-
ton Institute, Hampton, Va, and
! with the Army at Prairie View
Texas College. He attended
Jones High School manned for
his father in Washington, N. c.,
where he earned four letters in
football, baseball, basketball, and
track.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

lngton University. During war
directed Philadelphia Signal De-
pot basketball squad. Played on
line four years at Western Mary
land College. Lineman at Mahan-
oy City High School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
OPEN ON SATURDAY

After the vacation months, the
Suburban Trust Company will
again open Saturday mornings,
$3.50 am. to noon, beginning Sep
TENDER 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

Lou ChacOS.
Back for Wheat
on's second foot
ball year. Head
C o a C h t h r e e
years at RooSe-
welt Hi G h
School, Wash
.ngton. DC. ma
tive. Four year
varsity back at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Coaches

Continued from Page ID
letter man at Jones High School
manned for his father Washing
ton, N. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

AL Sadusky.
Mentioning foot
oall for fourth
year at Bethes-
a,Chevy Chase.
Ioa C h e d six
years at Potts
lille, Pa, High
SC h DOL. Line
coach two years
at George Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

Benjamin Franklin, flying a
kite in a thunderstorm, proved
that lighting is electricity in
1852.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
Duluth Enaets
FEPC Ordnance;
Is 35th City

The Duluth city council pass
cd an FEpC ordinance last
week by IA four 10 one vote,
thus becoming the 3bth city in
the nation and third In the
state TO adopt an FEPC ordIn.
ance.
The Duluth ordinance In very
similar 10 the one recently passed
In ~. Paul that will become Of.
fcctive Feb, IL
The Duluth ordinance came m
the Trsult Of two year "volun.
tAry" FErC plan that proved "a
be Ineffective.
The voluntary or persuasive
FEpC was severely criticized by
members Of the Duluth NAACP
last fall at the state HAACP con
ference as not being able 10 do the
Job
The voluntary plan was the re-
suit Of compromise when the pro,
ponents ~ FEpC felt that there
wasn't sufficient support for II In
the city council
For n long time the charge has
been made that Negroes were he,
Ing systematically eassd out ~
Jobs and forced 10 leave the city
because ~ lack 81 job opportunis
ties
Whether or not there was delib.
crate plans TO exclude Negroes
from jobs In not known. but this
much IN evident, that while there
has been - steady increase IN the
Negro population In the Twin
cities just the opposite II true In
Duluth
The Negro population In Duluth
has dropped from an sIl.tims high
~ approximately 1900 To the
present number that has been -.
iimatrd Rt around 300
Percentage wiSr, a. one time the
Negro population In Duluth made
up greater number than that In
either Minneapolis or 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
So. Puul NAAcP To
Hold Open House
Sunday, Feb. &

Sunday, Feb q, the st Paul
NAACP viii have open house al
It's new office and meeting hall
located at dtS Igichart from -four
To six p. N.
Tho IT Paul branch and the
Minnesota state Conference OF
NAACP viii share the new head,
quarters,
As the activities of the branch
and the state conference increased
there was u growing demand for a
centralized office,
Lack Of money has been the
drawback preventing the branch
and state conference from open.
ing n headquarters. Frank smith
president Of the NJ, Paul branch
and treasurer of the state confer
ence said
Mrs Addie Few. active In MA,
ACP for a long time, solved the
problem, when she donated the
space,
Also al Sundays open house tbs
new officers and executive board
members of the ~. Paul branch
will be installed by william E
Cratic. president Of the Mime
apolls NAACP and chairman Of
Fourth Regional MACE,
Everyone In welcome and re-
fraAhmentn will be served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
Over Two Million
Roised For PTivofe
Negro College,

Nov York iAHPD A total Of
y2477 900 In contributions was re-.
csivsd by the United Negro Cot
IsEs FtInd during 1864. II was re-.
ported last week
W Trent Jr. executive direct
tor % the Fund who made the an,
n0uncsment. also disclosed that
there had been an increase In cor
porAts support lie explained that
many national corporations and
small buainsAsss contributed 10
tho campaign,
Or the amount received. SiI77,-
900 will 70 toward meeting the OPP
Grating sHpensss Of member col
IsEss while the remaining 81 600
900 will 10 10 the Funds capital
Improvement fund
Each year the Fund conducts a
campaign 10 support It's si-msm-
Der colleges In nesting thsir op-
Grating expenses and rsnovating
campus facilities.
The Fund has raised over $40
900. 900 for the purpose since 1914.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

william v. CBiilyD Williams. nm
executive office aide 10 hinnnRo.
10 governors for more than 90
years IN the subject ~ q special
retirement bill submitted Ia the
Senate on Friday, January ~
The bill sponosrsd by Senator
Leslie Westin ~ Ramsey County.
would allow Mr.. Williams 10 re-
celve 90 per cent over tho mRu.
mum now permitted under the
state retirement law II would set
his maximum monthly retirement
salary nj $500.
Williams In one Of tho beat
known state employees In his early
NE he was a top baseball player
lie was offered u job with the
famed Baltimore Orioles providing
he would pose ~ an Indian or
Cuban Iis refused
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

few American nrwAmsn there, he
wrote n series Of articles for the
Tribune about the problems and
progress ~ India and its people
entitled This In India"
Upon completion Of his assign
msnt with the state department
the Tribune sen, him from India
10 Pakistan. Burma ThRiIand. In
dochinA, Indoneaia. Malaga. Hong
Kong and N. Philippines cover.
ing close 10 5000 miles by air
The This II India" series has
been purchased by United F"A-
lures syndicate for distribution In
February 20 some 30 major news.
papers throuEhou, the country az
part Of It's Spotlight service The
series also u available 10 other
newspapers
"Rrwahs r"pOrtOriAl experience
In indis was unique" according 10
William =. Steven. executive eli.
tor Of the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune He was = war CORES
pendent On the battlefront Of
IDEAS lie was a. much = part In
the fight for mems minds a. a
fruntIins correspondent In Korea
and the copy hs produced hAd the
same excitement and sound ~
battle
Here are sorns % the lrnprss-
sions Rowan brought away from
his tour through many ~ ne
worlds ma jOr trouble spots
Eysryhody hs Epoks 10 on.
ciaS and private citizsns IN the
countries ~ VISITED and Ams1-
ran and Aliisf diplomats agreed
that everything IN Asia tndAy re-
wolves around The conflict between
communism and The Wss,
Too many ~ our friends IN thDss
areas are afraid the United States
won't E,And and hRh, that ~s viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
May Introduce
State FEPC Bill
Friday, Feb. 4
Ky ED BLACKWELL

FEPC bills are expected 10 be
introduced in both houses OF the
legislature today friday or no
later than next Monday or Tues
day. This will b. the NTH time
that Il has been before the iegLs-
lature. II was defeated In the past
four sessions OF the Legislature In
the 1853 sessions Il almost passed
Observers around the state capt
tol are generally agreed that the
bill stands a pretty good chance OF
being passed In this session OF the
legislature.
This time the bill has the back
ing OF the governor and Is what
is called AN administration bill. Z"
This differs somewhat from the
action taken by Governors c. Ell
mer Anderson and Luther Young
dahl While they both advocated
FEPC legislation. they didn't en-
dorse any particular bill as such
from the session beginning
Because II is an administration
bill. Fred Gina. majority leader In
the house and A. /. Johnson.
speaker OF the house are two of
the bills sponsors In the house,
Joe Priefel, st. Paul, will be
the third liberal author.
Clarence Langley, Red Wing,
will be one OF the conservative
authors and II IL hoped by the
Minnesota Council for FEPC and
the League OF Women Voters that
John Hartle. minority leader In
the house viii be the other con.
servative author.
II Hartle does 20 on the bill Il
viii be the first time that the
majority and minority leaders in
the house have authored FEPC
bills This would make the mea-
sure a bipartisan measure
This is the FIRST time In the his
tory Of FEPC in the Legislature
that the speaker OF the house has
authored an FEPC bill
with the leaders from both sides
Of the house authoring FEPC, the
bill is not expected to have too
much trouble.
II is In the senate where Il ex-
poets TO have the toughest going.
However II was the senate In the
'53 session that passed an FEPC
after the teeth" or enforcement
powers were taken from Il.
The senate authors are the same
this time as in 81. They are sena-
tors Gerald Mullin, Thomas Vukc-
Itch and Elmer Anderson.
Last Wednesday night the
League Of Women Voters and Min.
nesota Council for FEPC reached
a compromise agreement that en-
ablcd both organizations TO work
for the same bill.
The council originally approved
a bill that contained a penalty
clause calling for a gross misde-
meanor as punishment.
While the league was committed
to a bill with enforcement powers
II felt that II couldn't endorse n
bill with such a section.
After several meetings and
conferences compromise was
reached.
The compromise reached WAS
that the penalties given when a
person IN found in contempt 81
court were spelled out in place Of
a section making violation q gross
misdemeapor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

In Manila, Rowan reported Fil.
ipino nswspspsrmsn were very In.
tsreAtsd In whether LD,iiR I.auilsr
Negro nswsmAn would be admit
ted 10 IN" National Press Club
The controversy surrounding his
apple atiDps Ia being watched In
most Asiatic countries by editors
and Newspaper people
Rowan told the Spokesman and
Recorder papers that he had lost
IL pOundS In weight but he was
happy about u
Mail was . problem In many
parts ~ India. he said !, toni ~
cents In pOSthE" 10 send a letter
10 America Often the stamps
were stolen from the letters be
cause ~ their Valus. since the
average wage ~ a worker IL abpit
~ cents q day
Many letters Rowan mailed
never reached their destination
Ills lecture manager Al Bhssn re-.
esivrd mud Epa,tHrsd. partially
burned Is,tsr In Dscsnbrr which
had b~sn opened AcTDas the letter
was a note which said the letter
had ben found In the VrsckAEs ~
plane This frightened both
shssn and TRIBUNE officials who
had M, heard frDn Rowan for
several days
The PhWan family, Mrs
Rowan and tho three children
were all In K1>od health. despite the
uncertain diets which travelling In
diff.rsn, countries brings Ah>rI,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
CHyERs TO
ALTAR on wCCO-
r YYBRUARY a

COnnss C7IvsrS graduate stu
dent at the University ~ Mime
So'a v1ii appear On WCCO- Tv
channel ( Tuesday. February 4 On
Ariss HAsb~rtss "ArOInd Tbe
Town a. 90 m
Thsy Will dAScJas Negro postry
ard Mis- chivsrs VIII read sor,s
ii tho poems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

'etreat again and again ana thu
hand the Communists q bloodleas
victory, Rowan said
The United States must these
friends told him. draw line and
say firmly that We will not let the
Communists advance beyond that
without running into n conflict
In view Of this, Rowan said.
President Eiscnhowers latest ac-
ton In asking congressional ap.
prevail for n declaration that We
will protect FormOHa will i'm
press our friends favorably.
But he warned, Chang kai
Ahek, Chinese Nationalist leader,
IN discredited universally In Asia,
even among Chinese refugees who
detest the Communists on tho
mainland
Most Of our friends, Rowan
said, would prefer Va 10 neutral.
Ire E'ormOAa and make II imp1s.
Eibls for Chang 10 stir up trouble
In the minds of many AsianE. he
said, we are losing the propaganda
battle
We have failed 10 explain what
our democracy stands for and We
haven't convinced IN" people that
our kind ~ capitalism doesn't
stand for exploitation Of colonial
peoples
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

lection stemming from the fact
that she was both poverty-strickeT
and a Negro in a South Carolins
Tobacco Road" One was a victim
Of having too much Of everything
except love and affections. this
other a victim OF not having
enough Of anything.
At present, both are victims oi
public criticism. Gloria Wander,
bilt, who is said TO have received
5000 for her few minutes befor,
the video cameras with Tone. IL
being attacked in some circles oil
show business for apparently US
ing her name and influence TO try
and gallop TO the top before she II
even prepared 10 crawl
Eartha Kit Ia under attack
by many Negroes and whites for
choosing her associate. from the
Caucasian social and economic
level In which she now travels
rather than among members Of
her own race.
Probably the best thing 10 do
is examine each case on its owr
merits
It's a matter for speculation
whether Miss Vanderbilt L. push.
ing herself or whether those ad.
vising her are doing the unfortun.
ate and iIl-timed showing Regard.
less Of what the true facts may
BE-, the kindest thing that can b.
said about her At the moment Is
that she Is too professionally i'm.
mature for any major dramatic
assignments In the opinion OF
Variety magazine. the Bible" OF
show business, she In not even pre-
pared for the bit role abe has had
in the revival Of Time Of Your
Life at city Center
The January 18th edition Of
Variety commented on Miss Van
derbit's bref bit In the City
Center production in which Fran
chot Tone IL ore Of the stars
Making her Broadway bow
AZ q disIIlusiOoNd nur~e. Gloria
Vanderbilt se~med nervo1s on
openinE night, paipabiy In.S-
p~ri~nced-
In the Comedy Hour" Sosns
from In the French styIs Mss
Vanderbilt. in The opinion % this
writer was not only nervous sire
was downright terrible She jump
81 her lines several times and then
went On giving The appearance 81
q young woman - intent On ~
nl-mb>ring TIE Scnpt shs had lost
all conception ~ dramatic inter
probation Even Ire camera sem
81 20 eonEpirs against her she
photographed from an angie o.
ore occasion. THAT showed the lines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
TINS wITk's COAST TO
COAST COvERAOG

From New Yort Nell Rus.
ssli diScusAss In = special arti.
Gle In this edition Gloria Van.
derbilt StokpQskI's TV debut
and EArtha KITS success and
problems
Prom SAn yranciSoo Percy
vlIlA sends = word eye picture
% the iAbuioas Yrtsoo
Two well read writers 10
Gated On opposite Eidss ~ the
continent rive readers ~ this
paper their obssrvationS In In
tsrsstinE fashion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

Of the United States state depart
msnt lie Travelled 10000 miles
throughout India occurring on
American newspapers and their
role In social change.
Since his lectures took him TO
places not usually visited by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

hoods.
Gloria Vanderbilt, as a child
was rich and lonely. the center OF
court custody battle that disrupt
ted her whole life and denied her
the security and normal affection
a little girl should have. Eartha
Kit was poor and lonely. her re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
81. pouI Tod 10
Manager o. MIll
Civ MoffoO .oua

Buddy Moore, S7s Fuller, A.
Paul, has been appointed manager
~ the Battavays Clothing store
at 800 Cedar Az, In Minneapolis
Mr. Moore q native ~ 81 Paul.
IL . graduate Of Cretin high
achoOi and attended the Univrr.
sity Of Minnesota Moore has been
with the hathaway Company for
three years Re " married and has
three children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

y Dung women
come from diver
gent social and
economic back
grounds, there Is
an ironic thread
|of similarity in
the force that
drives them both
on. Both are pro-
ducts OF unhap-
~ hltNor nhlIA-