davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Knights TempIur Set
Meetings This Week

Activities in communicates Of
knights Templar this week are
Tuesday-De Molay, Illustriou'
Order of the Red Cross.
Observation-Disclosures, II.
llustrious Order of the Red eros;
and knights of Malta. Columbia
drill team. Roosevelt High School
Saturday-Grand Command
cry visitation, Mount Alto Hos
Ipital, Q pm. School of instruc-
ton, Masonic Temple at 7:3C
nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

eettno announcement
must be in the hands OF the
Ciuic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to in
sure publication IN the column
Sunday. Those receiued too
late iDiH not be used separately
unless there is some special
neiOs significance attached to
them.)
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin will talk on "Som,
Problems in the Nations CAPT.
tai" at a meeting of the George
town Citizens Association at
pm. tomorrow in the Parish Hal
of st. Johns Church, Potomac
and o streets NV.
other meetings of civic inter.
est during the week. all begin.
ming at 8 pm, are:
Tomorrow
Mid-City - Thomson School
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc.-Odc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Eastern Star
Session Set

Activities in chapters Of the
Eastern Star include:
Harmony - Thursday. grand
visitation.
Chevy Chase - Wednesday,
honoring the Star Points Society.
present and past Star Points and
July, August and September
birthdays.
Washington CentennlaI-Sat-
urday, buffet supper aid cards at
Parklawn. Contact Mrs. Hazel
Linton, HE. 4-8656.
Esther-Thursdayu July. Au-
gust and September birthdays
celebrated.
Federal-Today. religious sery-
ices. 3 pm, Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Thursday meeting.
William F. Hunt-Today, 3
pm, religious services, Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. Thurs
day, degrees conferred.
Naomi-Monday, officers re-
hearsal, $50 pm, Wednesday,
initiation.
Ruth-Monday, Friendly Good
Cheer, home of Zelma Barrow,
1923 Alton place NV. Tuesday.
Home Board with Myrtle Craley,
1929. Fourteenth street NV.
Wednesday, neigh
Dor night. East Gate and Ruth
Chapters, guests.
Acacia Tuesday, bazaar, 10
am. to 8 pm, All States Hotel,
5l4 Nineteenth street NV.
Lafayette-Wednesday, meet
ing.
National Defense Eastern Star
Club--Monday, 1880 pm, YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
From every angle from low first cost right on
Chevy's far and away your best truck buyI

weights and some middleweights, and ex-
elusive Powermatic for 5000 through 10000
series trucks (both optional at extra cost.
You get High-Level ventilation, Ball
Gear steering, concealed Safety Steps. You
get cab full of convenienceS, and styling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

that adds prestige to your company name
styling that's matched exactly to your job.
That's enough right there to give Task
Force trucks the nod as the years best buy.
But don't forget Chevolet'S low, low price
and hard-earned reputation for economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Jail Cheers Inmates

TORRANCE, Calf. (R.-The
new city jail here has all its cells
painted in gay colors, including
one done in lavender-bars and
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

That's where the big savings come in! You
save the day you buy and every day from
then on, with ChevyS additionally low oper-
ating and upkeep costs. Wen be glad to
arrange a demonstration, either at your
place or ours. Let's make it soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

You get more power per pound in the short
est stroke VS's of any leading truck. (Stand-
ard in many middleweightS and all heavieS;
optional at extra cost in other models Plus
the induStry'S most advanced automatic
transmissionS, with Hydra-Matic for light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

businessmen. factory workers
and professional men and wom-
en- in all parts of the country
especially in such significant
tates as Michigan, Iowa and
California, have toll dus that
when President Eisenhower anc
his heir apparent, Richard Nix
on, boast that their administra-
ton has brought peace, progress:
snd prosperity they are talking
about a shaky peace, unsteady
prosperity and no progress al
ALL"
Senator Greets Workers
Yesterday Senator KefauveI
set a new speed and long dis
lance record by shaking hand
for an hour at the rate of
hand a second as thousands O.
workers changed shifts at thu
huge River Rouge Plant of tn,
Ford Motor Co. at Detroit.
Despite the cheerfully Demo
cratic surroundings in his more
lthan-twelve-hour tour Of tina
city and three nearby counties
the vice presidential nomine'
found that the course of a cam
paign, no matter how friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

the reception. does not always
run smooth and sweet.
Eggs are Hurled
There may not have been any,
thing personal or political in it
and the whole thing may have
been aimed at newspaper cor
respondents rather than candi-
dates or eggheads, but a couple
of eggs were hurled at the Ke-
Ifauver caravan late last night in
Detroit.
They splattered against win
dows of the bus bearing men,
bers of the working press accom-
lpanying Mr.. Kefauver to a gath
ering of almost 5000 shouting
supporters at a rally arranged
jointly by labor locals and Demo
cratic congressional district COM
mittees.
/ For one of the very few time:
on his gregariouS and honey
campaign rounds in more than 81
States Senator Kefauver was
heckled and needed, but moi
nettled.
Meets a G. o. p. Kibitzer
He was discoursing on the
National economic well-b e i n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

row base procurement policies"
in the Defense Department had
threatened to bankrupt Stude-
baker-Packard by giving gen.
erous contracts to General Mo-
tors Co. He said Studebaker-
Packard was on the verge of
collapse and that Mr.. Wilson
knew of an election-eve ar
rangement whereby Curtiss-
Wright came to the rescue.
Mr.. Kefauver called it bad
business"
Most of his Detroit crowd
were labor groups or Democrati,
workers. They were his backer
from way back in this cam
paign year. He nevertheless di;
not consider it a waste of tim,
to be among voters he believe
he can count on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

and how much better 1t would be
except for the Eisenhower adj
ministration. He asked an en-
thusiastic luncheon gathering of
300 Democratic business and pro-
fessional men and WON e n
whether they would like Richard
Nixon to run the Government.
YES" yelled an unbidden
guest who promptly added
political insult to the intrusion
by trying to distribute Eisen-
hower-Nixon buttons. With a
look of pity more than pain,
Mr.. Kefauver mildly remarked
that the pro-NiXon opinion
was only one among hundreds.
Explains Wilson Charge
At a news conference, he went
to some lengths to explain hi
previously reported charge thai
Defense Secretary Wilson cooked
up a deal" with the Curtiss.
Wright Co. to tide over thu
Studebaker-P Co. unit
after the election.
Mr.. Kefauver said he did not
charge Mr.. Wilson with con
Spiracy." He nevertheless in
/ sisted that Mr.. Wilson's mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

The No. 2 man on the ticket
disavowed any feeling of defeat
ism or worry in telling reporters
he was confident that things are
picking up" for the Democrats
At the first of the Springfield:
he visits today, the one in Ohio
he declared such confidence il
well founded because this cam
paign is not a one-way street
and because Gov. Stevenson anC
Il have been eager to hear the
opinions Of the people we meet.
He claimed that farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

the meandering "Mainstreeter,"
he arrived early this morning in
Dayton and Springfield. Ohio,
for rallies before turning toward
the Illinois capital. He and Mr.
Stevenson will confer and later
address a farm day" meeting
tonight.
Prospects Look Good
Senator Kefauver said he
planned to tell Mr.. Stevenson
that prospects of Democratic
victory look good on the basis
Of his own campaign efforts and
crowd turnouts in recent days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Costume Purty

The Bethesda Exchange Club
will hold a Halloween costume
party at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Kensington Armory. The
proceeds will be used toward
giving a Christmas party at the
National Institutes of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Stevenson and Kefouver
Compare Notes in Illinois
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAR Corresnondent

EN- ROUTE WITH KEFAUvER, Oct 25-A meeting between
Ada Stevenson Estes Kefauver in Springfield Ill., today
presidential and vice presidential candidates
campaigning shows marks of house divided
from Tennessee contends all is con-
the top Of the party ticket In his plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Chance in Calendar

NEW DELHI, Oct. IS tPl.--
The Gregorian calendar will be
used in India for all official pur-
poses beginning next March %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

the start Of the Hindu modern-
era year 1879. While the Greg
iorian is standard in the Western
world. variety of calendars are
used in parts Of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Bemun's 81 in US. Open High
Among Mid-AtIuntic Entries

However. Lew had 8 bogeys
and a double DOGGY on the last IL
holes, probably the worst streak
in his pro career.
Beman trailed the other two
l8-year-olds in the tournament.
Phil Rodgers Of California had
rs and Roy Moore Of Memphis
an 80.
Beman scrambled to a par 4
on the first by dropping a IS
tooter and pared the second,
but he played the third poorly
for a two-over-par S, and one
by one the strokes slipped away.
although he was driving well.
He hit a wonderful Atwood 10
feet from the 18th cup, but
.three-putted from there.
Isaacs went one over par on
three Of the last four holes from
just of the green on each. Ro-
mans was in trouble Off the tee
all day. and that's murder here.
lO'Donnell was only two over
after Is holes. but he had a
peck Of trouble on the 14th, go
ing from rough to rough TO
rough for . 6.-WHITTLEsEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
By s star statf correspondent

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June IS.
National Open golf courses still
are proving too tough for 18-
year-old Deane Beman of Be-
thesda. Md. The District school,
boy and junior champion had an
opening 81 for q second straight
year in the championship, and
was high among the four Mid
die Atlantic qualifiers.
Only John ODonnell, pro at
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore.
stands a reasonable chance of
qualifying for tomorrow's So
hole rounds. He had a rs at Oak
Hill yesterday and probably
needs a "A today to make the
low SO.
Jack Isaacs. the Virginia Open
champion from Langley Air
Force Base had n and Walter
Romans Of Baltimore Country
Club a 70. Lew Worsham, former
Washington pro. had a miserable
day. finishing with an 81. Wor-
sham started with a double
DOGGY 8 but managed 10 stay
only three over for 6 holes
thanks 70 q birdie on the fourth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
SENATORS

continued From Page CT
start to rub of and Chuck is
hoping the improvement will be-
gin tonight when Wiesler takes
the mound against Chicago's
Billy Pierce.
In his last outing Wiesler was
staked to an lilo lead. He
emerged a winner. but he wasn't
around at the finish and he Gre
ated apprehension before he left
being thumped for six runs in as
many innings by the Tigers.
There isn't a pitcher on the
staff who has it made. Midsea-
son is sneaking up on the club
and there's less Of a pitching
pattern now than when the sea-
son started.
In an attempt to blend some
savvy into his corps. Dresser has
imported 35-year-o ld Bud Byerly
from Louisville. The right
handler, who served time with
the Redlegs and Cardinals. is
regarded as likely to bolster the
Senators bullpen brigade.
Back for another crack at the
shortstop job is Jose Valdivielso,
who opened the season there
and was busted by a hot Jerry
Snyder. With Snyder nursing
a broken wrist and Lyle Luttrell
shipped back to Chattanooga
after failing to hit. Jose moves
in.
The Senators meet the White
Sox in a day game tomorrow,
then clash with them in a
double-header Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
NATIONAL OPEN
CONTINUED From PAGE O.

Continued From Page C-1
tiers, with a very disappointing
II, and Burke. the Masters
champion, with his penalty
marred rs. In fact, Burke is
lucky to be still playing.
Tougher Than Expected
Oak Hill apparently is a
tougher golf course than most
of the contestants would admit.
It's rather deceiving. 1t has very
few birdie holes. and gave up
relatively few brides. It's too
long for the home pros. most of
whom scared into the high los
and Dos. 1t has too many long,
420-plus par As that cost a stroke
here and there.
The weather was hot, in the
high Dos, and there wasn't enough
breeze to make much difference
in the scoring. The course was
Just big, and different from the
ones most of the field have been
playing.
Seven players shot 71-Borros,
Ed Furgol, Middlecoff, Ford,
Erie Ball Of Chicago, Jay He
bert and Wesley Ellis, like Ball, a
home pro.
The eleven 72s included Ho-
Fgan, Dutch Harrison and All
Borsch. with the latter's 33 the
best out nine of the day. There
were a half-dozen at 70 and Is
at "A, including Tommy Bolt and
Harvie Ward.
WOrsham Has SO
The 10 at rs included Gene
Littler. the pros tournament
faVorite. and Jimmy Demaret.
Scores OF the name pros went all
the way to Lew Worsham's SO.
Ford, who casually shot the
next best round before the
penalty strokes were added, had
a round similar to Rosburg's.
Doug hit only IL greens in regu-
lation figures, was in the rough
nine times, but one-putted eight.
He had four brides to Rosburg's
two. 1t is doubtful if anybody
will duplicate Rosburg'S feat of
playing a round here without a
DOGGY.
Middleton and possibly Hogan
appear to be the soundest bets
at this point, with Thomson
next. Rosburg is respected-he
was the 18th money winner last
year, but a fellow can't count on
nine one-putt green's every round.
even though he's a remarkable
man with the wand.
Snead's collapse was brought
about by his driver. He had a.
spell Of hooking, and then when
he'd recover, he'd miss a short
putt. For a while it appeared
he wasn't going to break 80 and
he was mighty miserable. That
finish could make a threat of
him yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Cleveland Browns
Sign Four PLAYERS

CLEVELAND. June Is CR.-
Coach Paul Brown Of the Cleve-
land Browns, professional foot
ball champions, said today that
signed contracts have been re-
ceived from wour players, in
GLIDING Walter Michaels, defen-
sive signal caller, and End OAR
rell Brewster. the teams leading
pass receiver.
Defensive Halfback John Petit
bon and Linebacker Pete Perini
we're the others.
Brewster last year, his fourth
in pro football, caught "a passes
for 622 yards and six touch
downs.
This will be Michaels' fifth
season with the Browns and the
second for Petition and Perrin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
third. In his last four games,
Lemon has been tagged for 40
hits and 81 runs. In his first
eight games. the big highlander,
now IA, allowed only 81 hits
and seven runs.
Gernert Stars at Bat
Dick Gernert-replacing Ted
Williams. who had a cold-drove
home three runs on three sin
giles and batted the winning run
home in the fifth. Lemon, who
was relieved by Bud Daley, hit
a solo homer and AL Rosen batted
in~three runs as the Indians got
10. hits off Ike O'clock and two
reliefers, Tom Hurd and Leo
Kelly.
Boston took three of the five
games in the series. One was a
tie. For the season, the Red
Sox are So over the Indians,
who in turn are So VS.. the
Yanks.
The Yanks made it seven of
eight against the White Sox,
handing Jim Wilson an 8-3 rec
ord with three unearned runs in
the third after Minnie Minoso
muffed Gil McDougald's two-out
fly to left. Grim struck out nine
and walked only one, although
giving up Dave Philleyis second
homer. Grim now has a 40
record.
Philley was tossed out for
arguing a called strike in the
sixth. touching of a barrage of
bats. balls and towels from the
Chicago dugout.
The fourth-place Braves were
scoreless for four innings against
Ruben Gomez, then tied it on
Del Crandall's two-run homer in
the fifth. Warren SPAIN, who
had lost five straight, won his
third with a seven-hitter and
scored the deciding run on Billy
Bruton's double in the sixth.
Willie Mays had a home run, two
singles and walk for the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June Is
"A pro who didn't know what
time it was, a television truck
that was, parked in the way. 9
brand-new penalty in Nationa.
Open history, a rhubarb with
possible international complica-
tions and the Masters champion
insisting he be disqualified added
confusion yesterday to the most
hectic day in all golf.
Four times the dignified brass
of the United States Golf Asso-
citation retired to their commit
tee room to render decisions
Another time they hustled in
double time down the 18th fair
way to deliberate over a bal
nestled beside a truck. In chro-
biological order, the maddening
events happened like this:
The championship was exactly
one hour and four minutes old
when Walker Inman, a lean
young pro from Augusta, Ca,
who shot a 20 in the first round
last year. was called to the tee
for his 1904 starting time.
But a second and third call
over the hand mike did not pro-
duce Inman. and his playing
partners were sent off without
him. Somebody said they had
seen him on the practice green
about 1880. and another said he
had been eating breakfast in the
clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
After another threesome had
teed off, Inman casually strolled
to the starters tent and said he
understood somebody had been
looking for him. 1t turned out
that he had misread his start
ing time and thought he was
supposed to go at $40.
The USGA officials huddled
and decided to assess a two
stroke penalty and send him OF
last with a marker. If one more
threesome had teed of before
he reported, Inman would have
been disqualified. Nobody felt too
sorry for him. because he had
access to the starting times for
several days, and the National
Open is one event where you'd
better be on time. Later he shot
rs, plus 2, for a II.
X 4 X +
Strangely enough, the next
ruling involved a member of In
mans original threesome, julius
Boros. When Walker didn't show
in time, Boros and Bill Hynd-
man. last years National Anna
teur runnerup, were sent of az
a twosome.
Boros was breezing along one
under par for is holes when he
hit a drive of line on the 18th
and it landed in some of the
heavier rough on the course. He
had a miserable lie and finally
holed out in a fat, double DOGGY
six.
Boros obviously was disturbed
by this sudden bit Of misfortune
and he angrily teed UP his ball
on the 18th. Instead Of his law
swing, he slapped at the ball real
hard. 1t shot off to the right,
behind a huge television trailer
parked about $50 yards from the
tee. The truck was between
Boros' ball and the hole.
Julius called for a ruling. and
then somebody sent for the truck
driver. He couldn't be found,
so they drove a big truck from
some place else and pushed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
he would be disqualified. In fact

he would be disqualified. In fact,
he was insisting on it.
But the golf fathers found q
loophole in the rule. The penalty
for disqualification provided for
in Rule 1873 had been modified,
and Burke was given a two
stroke penalty for a rs.
So Inman shot n instead OF
rs. Ford II instead of SO and
Burke rs instead Of 76. Boros and
Cotton kept their scores, and
somebody remembered Bob Ros-
burg led the tournament with a
So. But who cared?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Yunk Net Sturs Help
Oxford Lead Cumbridqe

EASTBoURNE, England, June
Is (P.-Two Yanks at oxford
gave their university a lead over
Cambridge in the first day of
the interyarsity tennis matches
yesterday.
Ham Richardson. United States
Davis Cup team member, easily
defeated j. F. Robinson, 6-l,
81. and Pablo Eisenberg, for
mer Princeton student, turned
back A. J. Clayton, 6-3. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

COntInued From Page C-I
tiers. with a very disappointing
n, and Burke, the Masters
champion, with his penalty
marred rs. In fact, Burke is
lucky to be still playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

and Barnett .Ol wirin, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Wirin,
412 South Garfield street.
William A. Friedman, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard w. Fried
man, 1886 Burnett avenue is the
winner from Silver Spring.
A one-year fellowship has
been awarded by the Floor
Foundation to a graduate OF
Catholic University for study in
chemical engineering at the
University of California. The
recipient is Robert j. McHenry
1921 Hamlin street NE.
John ]. Buckley, 3401 Pros
Ipect street, NV. will take part
lin the fourth international
Student Relations Seminar al
the Harvard University campus
Mr.. Buckley is a June graduate
from the Georgetown University
lScnOOl Tor FOrelgn Service.
Nine District area students al
Ohio Wesleyan University have
been granted degrees. The grad
yates. are Henri Ann Richert
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Richert, 2l0 North Oakland
street. Arlington; William C
Branche, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Branche, GAS Shepherd
street NV; Patricia A. DAILY
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore DAILY. 1852 Ames street NE;
Russell Davis, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frederick Davis. 1881 La.
mont street NV.
Also Judith Harrison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Austria. and Harry Koursarous,
win study art in Paris.
Linda Schein, 2i22 Bancroft
place NV. q Radcliffe College
graduate, also will study in
Europe this year. She will con-
Itinue her work in music at the
Albert Ludwigs University, Fret
burg, Germany.
Patricia Mae Ford, 5000 Con.
necticut avenue NV. has beer
awarded a full tuition scholar.
ship to the Katharine Gibbs
School in New York by the Glib;
Alumnae Association of Wash.
Iington. Miss Ford. daughter o1
Mrs. Gene Ford. is a June gradu.
ate of the Holy Cross Academy.
Seven Washington area can
ldidates have been awarded Johr
McMullen regional scholarship:
to the Cornell University college
Iof engineering. The winners
from the District are: Robert H
Armsby, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry H. ArmSby. 3718 Apple.
ton street. NV; Oscar M
Browne, son of Capt. and Mrs
10. M. Browne, 1855 Forty-fourtf
street NV; Peer Client. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre M. Client
I5246 Loughboro road NV. ant
Nathan L. Jaschik, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Jaschik. $50;
Eighth street NV.
i From Abingdon the winner;
Iare: Robert w. Byrns. son Of
IMr. and Mrs. r. w. Byrns, 371'
North Twenty-seventh stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
COLLEGE NEWS
Howard U. Professor
Cornell Institute

flee Of Naval Research. and
Bernard Salzberg, Naval Re-
search Laboratory.
4 y 4
Three Washington candidates
have received degrees from CO.
lumbia University. They are:
Stanley M. Lipnick, 1912 Van
Ness street NV: Carmelo Pine.
jr., TIT Dahlia street NV, and
Gordon C. Stratton, 1907 v
street Sc.
4 \ \
Carl o. ErIansOn, 1O4O8 New
Hampshire avenue, Silver Spring,
of the United States Agricultural
Research Service has received
the doctor Of science degree from
the University of Michigan.
Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute has announced the admis-
sion of Sihajati Punyaratabhan
of the Royal Thai Embassy. to
the freshman class for the COM
ing fall term.
The Harvard Graduate School
of Business has granted masters
degrees to two washington
candidates. They are: Boyd B,