davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

A happy note in the inaugural
of "Duckpin Derby" at WMAL-
TV was the perfect functioning
of the Sherman automatic pin
spoilers. Not so cheerful, ac-
cording to some bowlers, is the
drop in averages since the robot
came into general use. Yet, at
least one authority is not con-
ivinced the contraption Is wholly
responsible for the shrinking ano
is compiling data that seems to
bear him out. More about it
later.
Some curious figures are Of
fered by John PARSE. scorer Of
the District Mems Major League.
After 81 games in the league last
season, there were 2,240 strikes.
AT the same period this season
there were 1896. a difference of
37l. But the difference in
spares was not as noticeable
8,2l7 last season and 8,127 this,
a difference Of 90.
+
With Bobby Lockhart being In
the limelight so much of late, it's
interesting to note that last
night, rolling with Chevy Chase
Chevrolet in the District Major
League. he came up with an SO
game. his opener. But the ire
pressible guy followed with two
identical games Of l40 for a
372 that only slightly damaged
his 126-plus average.
Star of the night was his team.
mate, Woody Winslow. who rolled
l58-4l7 as runnerup Chevy Chase
edged Bethesda Forty Alleys u
gain a game on pacesetting Pops
Cola. a 2-l loser to Falls Church
Furniture. Pat Crescent shot
l50-4l1 for Falls Church and Guy
Andes l44-404 for Pepsi Cola
Norman Titus had 403 and
Charley Evans 40l for Bethesda.
Last-place National Bohemian
with Bob Miciotto rolling 406 and
Bub Guethler. 403. shaded Hicks
Chevrolet.
Danny Pessagno's l52-406 paced
Wheeler Restaurant to an edge
over Arcade Pontiac. Silent Sales
Coin Machines shaded Miller
High Life in a low-scoring match
The standings: Pepsi Cola, &c.
"a: Chevy Chase, 1925: Falls
Church. 1923; Silent Sales. "a
20; Wheeler, 1921: Arcade. 49,
81; Miller, 1921; Bethesda. g.
80. Hicks. 23-40, and National
Bohemian, 22-4l.
\
1t was an uneventful evening
in the District Women's Minor
League. except for a 408 sci
carved by Mabel Oghe for Guido's
Auto Upholstery. The games
were 1913. l57 and 1913. They in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Pressure Getting Tough
On Elite Of College Cage

in driving toward States sixth
successive Rocky Mountain Con-
ference title.
In the Southern Conference,
Richmond dumped Furman. 30
i73. leaving both teams with Ga
loop records, and Virginia Poly
technic ran away from George
Washington. 1857.
Cellar-dwelling Texas AIM
upset Texas. 69-67. in a South
west Conference overtime
thriller. virtually eliminating the
lLonghorns from the title chase.
Missouri used a second-half drive
ito overwhelm Oklahoma, 74-56,
in a Big Seven game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
BY DICK sLAY

There probably are Just two
things which could ruin George
towns first basketball season I'M
der Tommy Nolan-poor marks
in the classroom and dissension.
The mid-year grades are not
out yet but trouble among the
players took the Hoyas to the
brink of disaster just as quickly
as the report cards of seasons
past. Before last night. anyway.
Georgetown rallied with a ter
rifle team effort in the second
half and ran away from La
Sale, 1852, before a crowd of
1900 at McDonough gym to end
its four-game losing streak. II
think we've got it licked" Nolan
said, meaning the dissension.
Nolan admits he's hurt with
out 6-foot-7 Joe Missett on the
floor and for the second straight
game Joe didn't start and War
rem Buehler didn't play at all.
INSECT went in midway of the
first half with Sophomore Jack
Mes and kept the Hoyas in con-
tention with eight points and
his rebounding until intermis-
sion.
La Sale Leads at Half
LaSalle was not to bothered
by Georgetown's sliding zone in
the first half and five times held
leads Of seven points before 60
ing into the dressing room ahead
by 1927.
The Explorers built their mar
gin to 1929. Ken Pichette
chopped it to 1888 and then the
Hoyas scored nine straight
points with Pichette tying the
score on a tap-in with $50 gone
of the second half. 1t was tied
six more times before the Hoyas
broke it open with a 12-point
squirt for a $3.50 advantage with
1880 remaining.
II think they were fiat; their
spirit was low at the start" No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Life among college BASKETBALL.
upper crust gets more precariou.
as the season approaches it:
end.
Night by night, the building
pressure and ambitious under
dogs with nothing to lose but
the game. combine. to threaten
the proud records of the. Ma
tons, elite.
Monday night it was Iowa
State, No. 8 in the Associated
Press weekly poll, painting past
Colorado, 1911, in a last-gasr
thriller. Last night it was top
ranked North Cardinals turn tc
live hard.
The Tar Heels grayed Coach
Frank McGuire's locks before
upending Maryland in double
overtime. 65-61, for their 18th
straight victory.
The pressure was lighter else
where among the top 10. Fourth
ranked Southern Methodist SUBJ
dued Baylor, 1916, to remain
atop the Southwest Conference
And Seattle. No. 7. had a breeze
beating Seattle Pacific, 1852
as Elgin Baylor led the way with
80 points.
Southern Methodist could
thank Jim Krebs for its 10th VIC
tory in 10 games. Krebs, playing
despite injured ankles, netted "a
points as the Mustangs stopped
the fired-up Bears with effective
outside shooting and free-throw
line accuracy.
Only $500, the smallest turn
out of the year. Duke beat the
Pitt Panthers. 90-72, at Dukes
indoor stadium. Bobby Joe Harris
and Jim Newcome of Duke were
the principal factors in Pitts
downfall. Newcome scored 20
points, Harris, 16. in the nom
conference affair.
In conference battles, North
Carolina State had little trouble
downing Virginia. 1880. and
Idaho State. No. 20 in the poll,
trampled Colorado Mines. 1866,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

mouth.MIT 1905 at Cambridge. Penn.
Princeton. Columbia-C ornell 1905 at
rinceton. LaSalle at Rutgers.
May 4. Compton. Cup tHarvard-MIT.
Princeton Dartmouth at CT mb dge.
Goes Trophy Cornell Navy SYRIA
cuse) at Syracuse. Blackwell Cup (Co.
lumbia- Penn Yalel at Derby. Wood Ham.
mond Cup notwithstanding 150sl
az Philadelphia. Cornell Columbia NIT
I50s at Cornell: 8, Andover at Harvard
Freshman l50s; H. Adams Gun (Har-
ward Navy-Pennl at Philadelphia. Car
cuseJ at Ithaca. James Matthews Cup
lCornell-Penn 150s, at .Philadelphia.
lGoldtbwait Cup Harvard Yale-Rutgers.
150s) at Cambridge, Columbia Rutgers
NIT at New York. MIT-Nayy 1905 at
ANNAPOLIS Wisconsin at California IS,
EARC heavyweight championships at
Princeton. EARC lightweight champions
ships at Annapolis: 25. Penn at Cornell.
June /, Wisconsin, at. Navy; "a, Har-
Vard-Yale at New London Stanford at
Wisconsin: 22, IRA championships az
Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Totals 80 1875 Totals "a 81 SIS
Halftime: 43-42 Maryland Frosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
LOOKING

Halftime: 1896, vPr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

/ - - y - ~
Continued From. Page CT
Tar Heels and Bud Millikan o.
Maryland both paid tribute tt
cunningham. although Millikar
said that under the condition!
O'Brien played a good ball game
Davis, Nacincik Lead
With O'Brien virtually help.
less. Maryland had to look else.
where for its scoring, and for
tunately Nick Davis and Johr
Nacincik had good nights. Nick
who several times faxed his way
completely through the Tai
Heels defense. was hitting or
his jump shot and Nacincik from
the side.
But Maryland's biggest inspira.
ton might have been Jim Hal.
leck. who comedies height tc
most players but scrap to none
He appears to use a phantom
Stepladder to get UP to the
boards. and when he gets the
ball no man is going to get II
away.
Perry Moore. who lopes like q
Ihurdler, probably because he Is
ia good one, bounded Rosenblutt
nicely and if he had shot more
when he was open he might have
been even more help. But he
preferred to pass of.
The Terps had three biz
chances to win it. The first wa.
when they held a 53-49 lead with
less than three. minutes to go
Another basket. which woulc
have given them the widest mar
gin OF the night. probably woulc
have done it. But Cunningham
hit from the weave and Tommy
kearns scored on a liner and il
was tied UP.
Stall Fails to Work
With a minute and 80 seconds
TO go in the regulation game
lMillikan ordered the Terps tc
stall for one shot. With severaI
seconds to go. Davis drove fol
the shot but rather surprisingly
passed to Moore. who apparently
wasn't expecting the ball anc
bobbled it between his legs. Car.
DINA recovered and took time
out with three seconds remain.
ing, but a play calling for a Ions
pass to Rosenbluth and a shot
didn't come off.
Again in the first overtime thu
Terps set up the one-shot situa.
ton. but 1t didn't work.
Neither team had much in thu
way of reserves. The startine
players scored all but two of thu
l26 points. Nacincik, Halleck
O'Brien and Rosenbluth foulec
out. but all in the second over.
time and the most important
point to the fouls was that Rosen.
bluth and Halleck had their frs
three early.
The Terp Frosh were too tai
for Bulls. winning $685. for theil
eighth straight in an unbeater
season. But Doug Moe of Bulls
repeatedly headed for Carolina
delighted the Tar Heels with Q
30-point performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
BY tho Associated press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla Larry Board
man. $40. Marlborough. Conn. out
pointed Ray portilla. l4i Houston tl0l
BT PAUL. MINI Del Flanagan
1b1Aa. 81. Paul, knocked out 10,
Schmolse. l02. Minneapolis "a,
HARTFORD Conn Steven Ward
1913, Hartford. outpointed Gene Butler
i4l, Boston u0l
OSAKA, apan.-Flash Elordc, 1870
Philippines. knocked cut Hidefni wade
rs JapaD tsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Howard Trounces
GuIIuudet Five

Howard University's basketball
team trimmed Gallaudet, l01-67
last night at Gallaudet to boost
its season record to 8-6 and &c
over the century mark for the
first time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
RECEpTIONTST
ASST. MANAGER

Ambitious. exper.. bakery counter
pn a sdss v P.i spd 5TSn d wl RSSS;
display; Se6-s70.. Excel. opty. AT.
Las A0cY., 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
AUTO AND MOBILE HOME SAILS.
WOMAN, TO apprentice for 8 mos.
for executive position: lifetime op-
portunity. Bond required. Closed
Sunday. Orchard 4-7s4l or 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

PART TIME

o.s ssrvie sa.s BE- oeys ; snglsys: and
hours to suit. We train You com.
pletely; car essential. Let's tan II
over: 10 an. OR pm. 500 Com
stttution, ave. ne. 18th and Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

BEAUTY OPERAT0R. seS-SlOo per
week guarantee plus commission:
6-oay week; no manicuring; steady
work. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DRE6skRS. ITO Eye st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert hafI
colorist. TED AND ANGELO BEAU.
~ SHOP. zs07 Mass. ave. NV
hair stylist for busy salon. 6-day
qEoRoEToWN. DU. 7-1400 OF
OIL. 6-45e9.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. S55 week
18th st. NV. Ma. s-6233.
BOOKKEEPER. fun charge. IN 8 pro.
gressive insurance agency. Should
De good typist. Excellent salary
paid vacation. sick leave. 37-houl
week, employe benefit plans. Phone
MRS, GARDINER. NE. $500.
B0OKKEEPER accounts receivable;
experienced: 6-day week: salaYy
open. MAURICE ELECTRIC SUP.
PLY Co, 1874 18th st. NV. HU
BOCKKEEPER. age 2l-35, interest.
ing Dos. in well-knowp downtown
drm; days. ST. $500. No Res
Fee. MANAGEMENT CON6ULT-
ANTS, nc. Suite 1901. 1435 @
NV.
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT, accounts
payable and receivable; tipping re-
CURED: hotel or restaurant and
Bookkeeping machine experience de-
sirable. Box COX. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

VIII be in charge Of large train
Ing program. some college, above
average appearance. must be able
TO advise other women in matters
OF grooming and dress. This Is q
personnel lob, not selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

sECnRfAnY-Law omes desire,
sumo responsibility: excellent shcFt-
hand and typing necessary; b-day
W.; air-conlltloned once. oalary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
HELP-WoMEn

1as ss . :s; & ! ssss9i s:A Z :Ss sS:
iarEe once near 18th and u Sta
permanent; start $3.50 4 year,
Phone Ma. e-11lS.
fYPIsr and general once worker
!or permanent position. pleasant
JOB and sufrgundinGs, interesting
emee. Phone Mr.. BLlAYLocK. RI.
fYPIsr-cLERK. white: fast, &C.
snrate. neat. pleasant personality,
Work varied. 6-day week. good
dts. Federal S-lbSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
RELP-WoMEH

eALRsPRRsoNs. white. Win retain
selling experienee. @ sen IN ne
manent position Mr. WERNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
HaIf-Baked Chorus Girls
It happened In Hollywood = and Il isn't
quite - crazy - Il IooIcs

efore jump 10 unwananted conclusions concerning
the slightly pulling pictures this page, et explain The
Hollywood town in California full Of attractive girls
and bright sunshine These particular girls members Of the
chorus at the Moulin Rouge night club and all they're doing
what the girls in own neghbOrhOOd do in
to get a nice coat Of tan.
Of course. the girls in your neehborhood probably do
stick their legs the vngrOom window, but that because
they do not have the problem the Moulin Rouge girls
The latter rearse for long hours with heavy makeup
their faces and there strict backstaee rule against
bathing between scenes, because the makeup runs.
So the girls coaxed the stage carpenter rig platform
window height and they enjoy the privilege Of getting at
least haf-baked in their spare - c. D. RICE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

fleets favorably upon the COM
pany in the life insurance indus
try"
The L. o. M. A. Institute pro-
gram is recognized as the stand
ard for Life Insurance education
for home office and field person.
mel of companies in the United
States and Canada. The Institute
was established in 1882. Since
then more than forty thousand
persons have enrolled for over
1880 examinations. In three
years of participation in the in
stitute program, 81 employees of
Central Life have passed So ex-
aminationS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

Joseph A. Henry, left, and
Raynell E. Sloan, home office ac-
countant and office manager, re-
spectively, Of Central Life Insur-
ance Co., of Florida recently earn
ed associateship diplomas from
Life Office Management AsSocia-
ton Institute of New York City,
for completing six examinations
prescribed in part two of the
course offered by the institute.
Magma Cum Laude honors were
won for averaging ninety per
cent for the course.
j. Howard Ditman of New York
Life Insurance Co. and president
of Life Office Management As
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

ISOLATION wrote, 'tOnce again it is
the pleasure of an officer of the
association to congratulate you!
Now you have earned an l.. o. M.
A. AsSociateship Diploma, a sig
nificant accomplishment. You have
earned the noteworthy distinc-
ton of having completed the re-
quirements Magma Cum Laude.
Best wishes for your continued
success"
In noting the achievement and
presenting the diplomas, Presi-
dent N. N. Martin, commented,
"You are to be complimented for
this attainment which is great
personal credit to you and re-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
Sunlight Chatter Box
BY RUBY CAREY

Hi Folks,
Here we are again reporting to
you from Sunlight. Gladly we
welcome Mrs. Audrey B. Ellison
back after a months vacation due
to her honeymoon. With State
Board e0s ms coming up shortly,
the school is a regular beehive.
Practice for the gra duation exer-
cises have started, which lets US
know that the time is not as long
as it has been.
The new students for this week
are Mrs. S. Brown, Mrs. Marion
Brown, Miss Barrett, Mrs. D. B.
Arnold, Miss Mary Lawson and
few others. Welcome to Sun
light and lots of luck from all of
us. The seniors that are leaving
Thursday are as follows: Mrs. De-
lores Dixon, Mrs. Arveta Wig
gins, Mrs. Audrey B. Ellison, Mrs.
Mildred Carter of the day classes.
So long ladies, we wish you
much luck in your chosen field.
On Sunday, Oct. Is at the Clo-
yer Club in Fort Lauderdale,
there will be tea and fashion
show sponsored by Mrs. M. Csr-
gill for the benefit of the 'fMiss
Sunlight" contest. Please attend.
We were honored by having
Johnson of Miami, photographer,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
Liberty City NAACP
Goodwill Day

You are invited to attend pro-
gram on Sunday, Oct. Is, 3 pm.
at st. james AME Church, 1912
NV 66th st. Enjoy this great pro-
gram and feast in words,
thoughts and deeds.
Greater things are possible if
we are ready to yield ourselves
to the support of this organiza-
ton. Join Now! -
Lee B. w right, president
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
Grandmother Tea
Sunday

The public is invited to the
second annual Grandmother's Tea
sponsored by the Golden Age
Club of the James E. Scott Com
munity Association, Sunday, Oct.
IS, at 4 o'clock in the Liberty
Square auditorium. This is a.
United Fund Service.
Prizes will be given the oldest
or: ndmother present, the young
est grandmother crescent, and
the grandmother with the most
grandchildren.
Last years prize winners are,
not eligible to compete.
A program will be rendered
and refreshments will be served.
Contestants for prizes must
register $1.00 donation.
Mrs. Victoria Ward is presi--
dent, Mrs. Spero Cokine, program
chairman and Mrs. Mary VIII
liams, assistant program commit
tee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1857
FIVE BLIND BOYS AND PILGRIM
TRAVELLERS HERE TONIGHT

The Original Five Blind
Boys, of Mississippi and the
world famous Pilgrim Trav-
elers will appear in a Battle
of Songs, Friday, Oct. 18 at
500 pm. at the Longshore-
mems Hall, SIG NV End
Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

at the school on Tuesday to take
our picture. Oh, may say how
lovely the group of students were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Cabs Hord to Find,
Husband Buys One
And Hires Driver

NEW YORK. Sept. IS (R.-
Mrs. Louis Schweitzer likes to
go to the theater. Unoccupied
taxicabs are hard to find during
theater hours.
So. her husband, q wealthy
engineer:
l. Bought an expensive for
eign car:
2. Equipped 1t with q taxi
medallion-a permit that costs
thousands Of dollars;
3. Hired q non-related Louis
Schweitzer, a cab driver for 40
years. to operate the car.
The driver and the owner
split the days receipts. The
engineer avoids hiring q chauf-
feur and he and his wife can
make arrangements for a taxi
at any time.
New Workers. eyes popped as
the ritzy taxi started rolling
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

quently the center Of contro.
versy about economic doctrine.
He answered a number Of ques-
tons about the economy and
its Developments at a meeting
sponsored by Standard & Poor's
at the Shoreham Hotel.
What He Forecasts
The white-haired economist
with the crew cut and his re-
plies may be summarized this
way:
He believes conditions in the
tober-December quarter will
be the best Of this year. His
guess" is that the first half
OF 1858 will be a little under
present levels. while the last
half will be above them.
The long-range outlook is
good. This is chiefly because
in recent decades the economy
has greatly increased its
capacity to raise the demand
for goods and raise the pro-
ductivity of capital and labor.
OUTLAWS for research and de-
velopment nearly doubled be-
tween 1853 and 1857 and re-
search spending can be ex-
pected to increase. The effect
Of the large scale research of
the last seven years is still
pretty much ahead of us.
Recession Unlikely
The likelihood of a serious
recession is remote. The cycle
of boom and bust is on its way
out while not having entirely
disappeared. and the rolling
readjustment" is taking its
place.
He said the Democrats will
probably take over the govern
ment i'm 1860. but they will
not make credit tighter" The
great threat to stability viii
come after that. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

dents Conference on Small
Business.
New ideas and newly de-
veloped technology, as they
flow from Government research
and development, might be
more readily available to small
firms If all the Government
agencies engaged in such pro-
grams were to consider estabr
fishing a central clearing house
for their unclassified data, >
Admiral Strauss told the con-
ference.
1T may well be that what
We publish is too inaccessible
in form and scientific language
kept. let us say, on too high
a shelf. 1t may well be that
the Government should review
its procedures to make what
it has available and which be-
longs to all the people more
readily available"
SubcOntract Opportunities
Pointing out that his COM
mission spends some 81 billion
annually and that its many
plants, laboratories and other
large and costly facilities re-
quire a constant flow of new
materials and new technology.
Admiral Strauss said:
THE opportunities for small
business in connection with
such great projects, therefore,
are at the subcontract level "
He said "a substantial
amount of our contract dollars
do go to companies defined as
small business"
During the past seven years,
Admiral Strauss declared, the
commissions cost contractors
have awarded nearly SIS bill
lion to small business, or about
40 per cent Of all subcontract
dollars.
The Nations total bill for
research and development is
now estimated to be 81 billion
annually. In 1853 it was $5.4
billion or about is per cent of
the gross national product, the
admiral said.
He added that about half of
this total comes from the
Federal Treasury. Universities
and other nonprofit institu-
tons account for less than 5
per cent and the balance is
spent by industry. Admiral
Strauss said.
New Industries Forecast
Last night. DR.. Sumner H.
Slichter, one Of the Nations
top economists, foresees paper
clothing offered to the Ameri-
can public as well as wall-size
TV screens and plastic houses.
He said they are being
worked on now by industry
but will not reach the markets
for another five years or more.
He cited them as reasons
for great expansion in invest
ment opportunities in the mid
die l960s after a slow increase
in such opportunities before
then.
DR.. Slichter is professor of
economies at Harvard. consult
ing economist for the Stand
ard a. Poor's Corp. and fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
U.S.. Doto Office Urged
To Aid SmoII Business
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
The possibility of establishing
a central clearing house of
Government agencies engaged
in research and development
to make nonsecret information
more readily available was out
lined today by Admiral Lewis
L. Strauss. chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
He addressed a Hotel Statler
luncheon meeting of the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Temple School has moved
its Radio Television Division
to 1870 New York avenue NV,
where classes in radio and tel
vision repair will begin this
week. Leonard Aberback and
George Feinman have joined
the teaching STAFF Of the divi-
sion. the school announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Fraternity Offers 3
Sessions on Finance

George Washington Univer-
sity's Beta Mu Chapter Of
Alpha Kappa Psi. professional
business and accounting fra
ternity. will offer three sessions
on finance in its fall profess
SIGNAL program.
The lectures and panel dis
-cussions. tentatively scheduled
for october Is. November IL
and December IL. will be held
at 8 pm. in the universities
School Of Government. Twenty
first and G streets NV.