davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
|Shue and Ho|up
Star as Pistons
Defeat Royals

DETROIT. Mar. Is R.-
The Detroit Pistons survived
stone-cold third quarter ant
whipped the Cincinnati Royals
100-83, today in their first
game of a best-of-three semi
final playon series in the West
ern Division of the National
Basketball Association.
Balding George Yardley, who
set an all-time regular season
scoring record of 2,00l points
scored 10 of Detroit's first %
points and ended up with 30
high for the afternoon.
Gene Shue. former Mary
land star. ran Yardley a close
second with Is for the Pistons
Clyde Lovellette was tops fol
Cincinnati with IS. Brilliant
defensive work by Joe Holup
big George Washington grad.
uate. handcuffed big Maurice
Stokes, the Royals all-arounc
ace. on both backboards
Stokes made only ~ points.
The Pistons went on a IS
point spree midway in the first
quarter. They pulled away from
a 7-5 lead to a 22-5 advantage
in slightly under four minutes
Shue. using a medium length
jump shot to perfection, scored
seven points during this run
Yardley added four and Holur
and Dick MCGUIRE had a bias.
ket each.
Cincinnati, behind by 2(
points at halftime, cut thu
deficit to nine early in the thirc
quarter. but the Pistons woke
up in time to prevent disaster
The nationally televiseC
game attracted a crowd of only
2,462-smallest of the year fol
the Pistons' first season III
Detroit.
The series moves to Cincin.
natl tomorrow afternoon witn
the third game. if necessary
back in Detroit Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
VolIey Ball Tourney
Scheduled Saturday

The 21st annual Cherry
Blossom volley ball tournament
will be held at 10 am. Satur-
day at the Central Branch
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
At least 10 leading East
Coast teams will compete. All
applications should be directed
to William Fackler at the
Central Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON HAWKINS


LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. .5.-
Jack Burns, Red Sox coach who
formerly managed the Sen
ators' Able Pearson at Albany
says the intense little outfleldel
threatened to go home a couple
of times when he felt he wasn't
performing as well as he could
He was only 10 when had
him." Burns said. land he was
a kid in a hurry. He was hitting
1896 in a pitchers league. There
were only about four fellows in
the Eastern League hitting 300
but Pearson was so disguised
with himself he wanted to quit
"Alhie ran a race up there
that year against a real fast
fellow and fell on his face after
he had gone q few yards,
Burns continued. He stayed
right on the ground and
thought he was hurt and
rushed over to him.
"His face was nestled against
the turf and ] asked. You all
right. Albie?' He looked up at
me, tears streaming down his
face, and sobbed, I disgracee
myself.
The groundkeeper at Sara
sofa the other day was 10 min.
utes late getting the chalk
stripes down and it developed
| to be an expensive delay.
The game was Cancelled because
of rain with one out in the tor
of the fifth, only two outs shy
of being a legal game. The
washout cost the Senators anc
Red Sox 5000 each.
One National League genera
manager says his scouting re-
ports on Bob Malkmus, thu
Senator's rookie second base
man, we're bad" -. The report
said Malkmus won't hit majol
league pitching Cookie Law
agetto has been shocked to SCI
Malkmus going to one knee te
field grounders, too That
taboo in Cookies book.
Nick Altrock. who has beer
on the baseball scene for 81
years, declares Walter johnson
was the fastest pitcher he's seer
and that neither Bob Feller mol
Lefty Grove approached his
speed The best curves, ir
Nick's opinion, belonged to
Mordecai Brown and RUDE
Waddell When somebody
asked Altrock how many beers
he had consumed in a lifetime
he said. "at least 40 million.
A one-game look at Short
stop Jose Valdivielso against
the Pirates the other day was
enough for Lavagetto Jose
will be on his way elsewhere
shortly After Ralph Lu-
menti pitched impressively
against the PhillieS Thursday
Lavagetto promptly took him
to the bullpen rubber and
worked ON polishing Ralph's
pickoff motion.
y \
Roy Sievers is the cover boy
on the Senators yearbook :,
Five full pages are devoted to
the slugger. which is five times
as much space as is given any
other player When Clint
Courtney saw Pearson sur
rounded by a flock of reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Yankees Beat
Cards, 81, on.
Two Homers

ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. is
IR.-Home runs by Bill Show
ron and Bobby Del Greco
brought the New York Yankees
a 6-2 victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals today.
Del Greco's came with a run
ner aboard in the seventh and
broke a 2-2 tie. Lloyd Merritt.
a highlander. was the victim
of that blow over the center.
field wall. Merritt also gave UP
two runs in the eighth.
Lynn Lovenguth and Morrie
Martin preceded Merritt to the
mound. Skowron's homer. his
second of the spring. came OF
Martin In the sixth and tied the
game.
Whitley Ford and Johnny
Kucks shared the hurting for
New York. Ford gave up both
runs in his flve innings, but
they were the result Of two
wind-blown fiies which eluded
Second Baseman Tony Kubek.
Del Greco got into action as
a centerfield replacement for
Mickey Mantle. who went hit
less while tanning twice. Man
ties spring average is $50.
New York 900 l01 22x-6 IL
Loyenguth, Martin a., Merritt "a
and Landrtth; Ford, Kucks (6) and
Blanchard. W.-Kucks. MERRITT.
Home iuns-New York, SkoRron.
Del Greco.
At Tampa, Fla.
St. Louis tB) 200 400 OOO-8 Q
Cincinnati tBl 00l 201 002-6 2
Called end of 9TH.
Jackson, Mufiett, Num- and Green;
schmidt, Lawrence, o'Toole and Dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
VARIED SPORTS

NCAA HOCKEY TOURNEY
Consolation
Clarkson --H Harvard 1
GYMNASTICS
Michigan So Wisconsin 81
Minnesota 81. -- Indiana 5i1.
TRACK
Iowa State Teachers 13
n. e. Missouri Teachers 81
Tempe State 20 Oklahoma 81
use II5i OriEona 81; n. Mexico IL
BASEBALL
aIitSna -1--- New Ms rtTc >
LoyOla Hs.l g Miss. Southern 2
Oklahoma ) Texas 3
sam Houston st. 3 SMU 3
San Diego State - RedIAnds o
S.W. Louisiana State s. LSU 2
GOLF
Rollins L. Florida State II
SWIMMING
Florida state IS Florida ~
RIFLE
Air Force Aead.. I,i30 Navy, 1,426
TENNIS
Arinity O------.- HOUSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Judo Tourney Set

A judo tournament Tor the
Air Research and Development
Command will be held Satur-
day at Andrews Air Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

NCAA HOCKEY TOURNEY
(COnSOlatiOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

The Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron has completed plans
for its annual Cedar Point race
to be held Saturday. August 30.
The 95-mile race to Cedar
Point bell Buoy 16-C and re-
turn is for yachts In the Cruis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
NOTES
ON
BOATS

The owner or prospective
buyer Of a new boat and motor
is often faced with the problem
Of fitting the right motor to
the right boat.
If the boat is underpowered.
the result is not only q waste
of motor, but in many cases
a waste Of boat as well. Over
power the same boat, and its
performance will not only be
cratic, but downright danger
Gus.
Most Of US have become ac-
customed to high automobile
horsepower ratings to such an
extent that anything less than
100 horsepower doesn't impress
US. So perhaps we might as
sumo that a 25-horsepower
marine engine, inboard or out
board, has only one-quarter
the power Of a 100-horsepoweT
automobile engine. This is not
true; they actually are about
equal.
II the boat manufacturer rec
ommends a IS horsepower mo.
tor for his boat. anything great
er may lead to serious trouble.
If the boat is overpowered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-Tomor.
row. fair; ncrhsr winds, 10 miles per hour. visibility
good. Sunday outlook for; northeast Winds 10 miles
per hour; visibility sOOd.-tcOmpiIsd by United stotss
WeotheF Bureoul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

The seasons FIRST cobia were
caught In Chesapeake Bay dur
ing the last week. Both, In
the 40-pound class. were taken
on Tangier Island by fishing
captains out Of the Point Look
out area.
The first was taken by Capt.
Theo Courtney, the second by
Capt. Ted Hewitt Of the Benny
out Of Beans Fishing Center
at wynne.
Biggest catches Of hardhead
are reported from the Point
Lookout area. They are biting
both night and day near No.
IA buoy on the Southwest Md
die Grounds. Hardheads also
are reported being taken on the
Gooses, the Diamonds and near
Sharps Island.
Big spot still are plentiful
all over the bay and up the
Potomac and Patuxent Rivers.
They are abundant on the Dia-
monds, the Gooses. In Herring
Bay OF Deale, the mouth Of
South River. the mouth Of the
Patuxent, UP the Patuxent at
Sandgates, In Cornfield Harbor
and on the Middle Grounds.
The spot are In little lunches
ad II you hit one 1t is not un-
common to take 400 or 500.
Rockflsh also are biting. Boats
out Of Tilghman Island are said
to be taking 80 or more fish up
TO az pounds. On the West
ern Shore they are reported
biting below Chesapeake Beach.
Captains report seeing the fish
breaking for q mile.
In the Solomons area, troll
ers have been harvesting rock
fish UP to "a pounds on the
Cedar Point tide rip.
Marlin fishing also Is re-
ported good at Ocean City
where the Light Tackle Club
is holding its annual derby.
Capt. Josh Bunting said at
least IS were caught Wednes-
day. Dolphin also are hitting
bats.
Founder fishing continues
good In the inlet, and Q few
small blues and rocknsh up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

motor will drive the stern too
deeply into the water, causing
the bow to lift higher than it
should. Steering becomes diff
cult and danger Of swapping
is likely.
Let's take q l4-foot fiat-bot-
toned rowboat powered with a
l0-horsepower outboard. With
throttle open. the bow lifts out
of the water as she churns
along. II you look closely at
where the bottom meets the
water Up forward, you1l OBJ
serve q small wave being
pushed along ahead Of the
boat. If by shifting some weight
forward the stem can be
brought down to where 1t cuts
through the water about an
inch or two deep without caus-
ing the boat to pitch, there
viii be an immediate increase
in speed and smoother motor
performance.
released by Superior Features
syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

3 pounds are being caught In
the bay Surf fishing is at least
fair.
Hot spots for founders are
Chincoteague. Va. and Lewes,
Del. At Chincoteague out
boarders are bringing in UP To
l25 founders with some run
ming 10 9 pounds. Tautog and
sea bass fishing are good out
side. A few dolphin are being
brought In.
Trout also are biting heavily
of the Lewes breakwater at
night on fresh squid and shin
ers. Capt. Don c. Daisey says
boats are taking up 10 800 per
trip. At Indian River Inlet
both blues and trout are biting
In the mouth Of the inlet.
Fresh water anglers should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

ind the upper Potomac. both
forks Of the Shenandoah and
the upper RapahAnnock Rivers
normal this week end barring
further rains. CovEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Women
completed
nnifrsa ara
Mercury Early
With SO Motor

The Kiekhaefer Corp. of
Fond du Lac, Wis, announced
today that because a heavy
demand for its 45-horsepower
Mark So cupboard motors had
exhausted the supply, it has
gone into immediate produc-
ton on the 1859 model motors.
Thus Mercury is coming out
with its Mark 58A months
ahead Of its planned fan an
nouncement Of the 1859 line.
The company added that the
other 1859 models viii be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

~ NA-NNA4 Seee - St@e~N@I " -
numbers yachtsmen from IA
Rotary clubs throughout the
bay area.
The Chesapeake squadron is
the second in the Nation. The
movement to organize Rotary
boat owners began in Philadel-
phia three years ago when a
squadron was formed. The
Chesapeake squadron is 2 years
old. Prime mover in its organi-
cation was w. Van c. Brandt,
retired Navy commander and a
member Of the Annapolis Yacht
Club.
Later, squadrons we're formed
in Seattle and Portland. Greg,
and Dallas, Tex.
The most recent rendezvous
of the Chesapeake squadron
was held at the Annapolis
Yacht Club. Eleven boats gath
cred for the rendezvous which
was followed by q dinner at the
Navy Academy. Another rem
devious Is planned in Septem-
Der.
Commodore is M. E. Dane
ker Of Bel Air, Md; vice COM
modore, w. w. Marsh Of WASH
ington, q member Of the West
River Yacht Club; rear COM
modore, H. H. Bradshaw of
Crisfleld, Md, and directors.
Judge Stedman Prescott Of
Rockville. Eugene Rupert Of
Silver Spring. c. E. Marsh Of
Centreville. Md. and Comdr.
Ken. Read Of Annapolis.
~
NEW FOLDBOAT CLUB
Foldboat enthusiasts are form
ing a new club, as yet unnamed.
About 80 are in the group and
meetings are held at 1880 pm.
on the third Monday of each
month at 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Boats used are Klepper fold
boats, 16-foot, canvas-covered
craft which can be carried in
bundles and have two sails. a
jib and gaff-rigged mainSail.
Chief organizer is Mrs.
Robert Wishart Of 2730 Rich
mond highway, Alexandria, and
further information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning her at so.
5-2794.
Station. WMAL-TV is plan
ming to televise the champion
ship heat of the 51st Gold Cup
race for unlimited hydroplanes
''live" from Lake Washington,
Seattle, Sunday for the third
straight year. The exclusive
program will be from $50 to
1890 pm.
The Gold Cup race annual
attracts q half-million specta-
tors. A final field Of 81 boats is
expected.
4 4 =
The Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron has completed plans
for its annual Cedar Point race
to be held Saturday. August 30.
The 95-mile race to Cedar
Point bell Buoy 16-C and re-
turn is for yachts in the Cruis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

1857 27' Cruis Along Express Cruiser
Sleeps Four With Dinette, Hard Top,
Cockpit Cover and Canvas Curtains.
Powered with 2l5 H. P. Intercepter
va Equipped with RCA Ship to Shore
Phone - Raytheon Depth Finder
Electric Bilge Pump. Helmsmans Seat,
Companion Seat and Many other ex-
trss. Original Cost slO.6SS.OO 81 7Sn
1858 % Cruis Along Express Cruiser
Demonstration Sleeps Two or Four,
Hard Top, Cockpit Cover and Canvas
Curtains. Powered with 100 Gray,
Helmsmans Seat, Bilge Pump. Regu.
lar Price $5,5OOOO-Special "a AHn
1858 81 Cruis Along Express Cruiser
(Demonstrator), Sleeps Four. With Di.
nette, Hard Top, Cockpit Cover and
Curtains. Powered with Twin 100
Crays. Helmsmans Seat, Bilge
Pump. Regular Price $l0,. 60 0nn
735.OO-Special Price $780, TO'OVV
1853 ~ Bell Boy, De Luxe Express
Cruiser, with 5O-h.p. Johnson electric
starting motor, convertible top, two
berths, toilet, sink and helmsman seat;
demonstration. Regular price, 50 Q0S
$2,942. Special ------ AgVOO
1858 FINN CRAFTS = Display Boats
without Engines-Built in Finland.
Solid Mahogany Planking Copper
Riveted Hull. A husky boat for Ocean
or Bay. Will power to suit purchaser
or install your own engine. Only
Two Inboard Utilities left - Regular
Price $l,795.OO - Special 81 A0E
Price 4I7OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
THE LOG BOOK

TOMORROW
POTOMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD
kON--yotnt rendezvous with patuxeni
River Power Squadron at solomons
Island, Last chance" naViGators'
TOMORROW AND SUNDAY
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLuB-Host "a
Hampton Nationals
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Meetinr
at : pm. at the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

ing Division and Racing Divi-
sion owned by members Of rec
ognized yacht clubs or the
Naval Academy Sailing Squad
ron.
The Chesapeake Bay Cruis-
ing Cup will be inscribed with
the name Of the skipper max
ing the best corrected time in
the Cruising Division, Glasses
A, B and c. The winning skip
per will be awarded a perma-
nent trophy.
\ AA
Potomac River Power Squad
ron, which holds a joint rem
devious and fast chance" nav
igator's contest this week end
with Patuxent River Power
Squadron at Solomons, Md,
has announced its graduates in
advanced seamanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

in all szes-Rmabouts L Your boat
here This sale limits boats that excellent condition only
and at honest values All delivered with Guard Required and
approved Equipment for the safety and family Every boat carries
New Boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
FOLDBoAT CLUB FORMED
Rotorions Expanding
Own Yocht Squadron
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

Many boatmen may be wondering why Rotary
Internatonals familiar Spoked emblem is flying above
certain yachts cruising Chesapeake Bay. It's easily
explained.
The pennant is the emblem of the Rotary Yacht
Squadron a rapidv growing organization which now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

released By Superior Features
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1958-05-06
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

Association of Junior
Leagues Of America. Inc,
opened the second day of its
annual conference this morn
ing with a panel discussion
by women famed for their
voluntary responsibility to-
ward a better world"
The women participating
at the largest annual confer
ence ever held by the organi-
zation included Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, now chairman
Of the board of governors of
the American Association for
the United Nations.
Discussed by the panel
moderated by Miss Margaret
A. Hickey, public affairs edi-
tor Of the Ladies Home Jour-
nal were suggestions from
each member on ways wom-
en- today can face our So
ciety's family, civic and
professional demands"
Other members were the
Dowager MarchionesS Of
Reading, founder and chair
man of the Women's Volun-
tary Services in Great Brit
ain; Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
former HEW Secretary, and
Sonora de Garcia, co-founder
of Por la Patria and board
member of the United Ma
tions Association in Argen-
tina.
The 36th conference Of
the AJLA is dedicated to
these six women.
Visit workshops"
This afternoon delegates
to the meeting are attending
various workshops in mo-
tion." They are visiting the
Voice of America, the Fed
eral Bureal Of Investigation.
the Senate. Bureau of the
Census, State Department,
National Gallery Of Art and
the International Center.
Last evening the 500 at
tending the opening banquet
we're told that If nothing was
going to be done legislatively
about President Eisenhower's
Science for Peace" program
it would have been better
never mentioned. 1t was out
lined in the Presidents last
State of the Union message.
The keynote address given
at the dinner, which took
place at the Shoreham Hotel,
was delivered by DR.. Howard
M, Rusk, president of the
World Rehabilitation Fund,
Inc.
DR.. Rusk pointed out the
great damage that could be
done in our international re-
lations by raising false hopes.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Miss MQnfuso
Mdrries Here

Miss Claudia Tyree Man.
fuso, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Agnus Manfuso.
became the bride Saturday
of Mr.. Charles Elmer Knud-
sen, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knudsen Of Park Ridge, Ill.
The ceremony took place In
the Naval Chapel with Msgr.
Edward H. Roach officiating.
A reception followed at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Miss Ann Manfuso was her
sisters maid of honor. The
bridal attendants were Mrs.
James B. Morrison, jr.. sister
of the bride; Mrs. John A.
Manfuso, jr.. Sister-in-law of
the bride: Mrs. Robert j.
Glader. the bridegroom's sis
ter; Mrs. Raymond Howar
and Miss Ann Reilly.
The brides niece. Zelma
Tyree Morrison, was the
flower girl. and her nephew.
James B. Morrison. III. was
the ring bearer.
Serving as the best man
was Mr.. Dean Fritchen. The
ushers were Mr.. Manfuso,
jr., and Mr.. Robert T. Man
fuso, brothers of the bride;
Mr.. James B. Morrison, jr..
and Mr.. ]. Albert Miller.
brothers-in-law Of the bride;
Mr.. Robert ]. Glader. BROTH
er-in-law of the bridegroom;
Mr.. James c. Paras, Mr..
Charles ]. Stateler, Mr.. Jess
Eberdt, jr., and 1t. Burton
Bartzoff.
Following a wedding trip
to Bermuda. the couple will
live in California.
The former Miss Manfuso
is a graduate of Holton-Arms
School and Briarcliff Junior
College. Mr.. KnudSen is a
graduate of Northwestern
University and served in the
United States Navy as q
litutenant (j.g).
Evening star., 1958-05-06

party were the Lebaness
Ambassador and Nine. Dl.
mechkie and his sisted. Mrs.
'Essaid Fuad Of Beirut. who IA
one Of the visiting delegation.
She viii speak on Arab
Family Life Today" al the
Congressional Club Of FRI
day.
Also there were the Moroc-
can Ambassador and Mrs.
Ben Aloud. the Jordanian
Ambassador and Nine. Haikal.
the Saudi Arabian Ambas-
sador. Abdullah Al-Khayyal.
the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Urguplu. Mr.. and MrS.
John Bovey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Compton.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Junior Leagues Are Praised
For Work by DR.. Rusk

of how a democracy works."
DR.. Rusk said. II owe the
Junior League a specific debt
because without their help
it would have been difficult to
get our rehabilitation clinic
at Bellevue off the ground"
DR.. Rusk joined the six
honored women in praising
the AJLA for their widespread
civic activities. He cited
their help in establishing a
speech clinic in Atlanta, a
brazil clinic for the blind in
Mexico and several cerebral
palsy centers across the coun-
try.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who began
her civic service career with
the league in New York's
tenament district, joined DR..
Rusk in stressing the impor-
tance of women's voluntary
work in the community.
Lady Reading told reporters
she considered the activities
of the league and similar
volunteer wonen's organiza-
tions one Of the best as
surances of peace in the
world. II know this sounds
terribly trite." she said. "but
if ! could have a few of the
league members I've known
with me, I could take on the
world"
Near Mishap
The honored guests almost
didn't make the opening
night banquet. They arrived
together from New York
3ia hours late-90 minutes
Of mechanical trouble. 2
hours weather trouble at
National Airport.
The six women who were
honored at the dinner were
each presented with a cita-
ton. The presentations were
made by Mrs. Frank S. Hanna
of st. Joseph, Mo, president
of the AJLA.
Mrs. Hanna said the
achievements of these wom-
en- exemplify the Junior
League ideal Of volunteer
service. AIN she added. have
dedicated their lives to hui
Evening star., 1958-05-06

sponsorship OF the Commit
tee Of Correspondents. q
group Of American women
especially concerned with In
ternational problems.
Mrs. Amman said yester-
day. In Tunisia women are
legally equal 10 men. but
mothers have 20 teach their
daughters 10 have an equal
feeling and place IN society
She described illiteracy
go per cent of the people
can't read or write) and the
refugees as two Of the great
est problems women In her
own country are helping 70
solve.
Among the guests at the