davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Judo Match,
Team Bout
.AtCupitol

The team match is receiving
top billing. but the Judo bout
should create the most interest
on the weekly wrestling card
at Capitol Arena tonight.
The judo event. pitting Bolo
Hakawa and The Sheik, will
continue until one of the con-
testants quits. Falls will not
count.
The team match will open
the show at $3.50 and will 60
to two-out-of-three falls. Rick
Starr and Chief Big Heart will
take on the ToloS brothers,
John and Chris.
Pat O'Connor will meet Skull
Murphy. Karl Won Hess will
meet Buddy Rogers and Soldier
Barry will meet Rivera Men
doza in other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

If there's going to be any
ditching of February racing in
Maryland next year. it win come
from the Maryland Racing
Commission. not Bowie officials.
Badly battered by snow, near
zero temperatures and then.
ironically, a spring thaw this
year, Bowie again will take a
chance on February racing in
1859, if the commission does not
veto the dates.
Bowie has been subjected to
considerable criticism for try
ing to race this year under, at
times, nearly impossible condi-
tions. Some folks who are not
closely informed about racing
and the intricacies Of New Jer-
sey competition. think running
horses in February is downright
idiotic.
But Howard Pierce, Bowie's
experienced general manager.
and President Donald Lillis.
New York stock expert and
financier, who is learning the
game fast, are far from panicky
about this winters experiences.
4 Il Il *
They regard the vicious
weather recently as a freak
and not in keeping with Mary
lands meteorological weather
pattern of the past Is years.
They point out that last year
Bowie ran straight through
Al days without a postpone
ment and rang up 81 million
plus averages.
In 1856, Bowie operated for
SO days missing only one day
when a spring snow storm
March 10 closed the track for
one day. That, too, was a
highly successful meeting.
Bowie was wrong in Boosting
that weather would never close
down their widely advertised
sun-conditioned plant. Lillis
said only dangerous conditions
Of the roads would force racing
To be Cancelled. but those state
ments did not anticipate the
blows that winter has dished
out this year.
But despite the scattered
protests about Maryland stag
ing its racing in the winter AZ
Bowie and Pimlico, it's difficult
to imagine any organized pro-
tests developing when more
than, 10000 turn out and bet
more than SIS million. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BOWIE NOTES

ing is running about per cent
below last year.
Tropical Park recorded a 6
per cent drop in its 40-day
meeting, which ended in mid
January. Hialeah. which COM
pleted its annual 40 days Tues
day. registered a 8 per cent
decline at the betting windows.
Apprentice Arthur Chambers,
returning to work for the first
time yesterday since his spill
Saturday, jumped right back
into the Jockeys race, riding
two winners. John Manfuso's
Astrum in the first and Granger
.Menefee'S Royal Holiday in the
sixth event.
He failed to gain on Joe Gull
none. however. The former ma
tional champion also had a
double to run his score to IL.
Chambers now has 10.
Trainer Bowes Bond intends
to start Movitave. 3-year-olc
filly, against older fillies ano
mares Saturday in the $25.00C
Barbara Frietchie Handicap, tC
the surprise Of many horsemen
Usually 3-year-olds are not
raced against older thorough
breds until later in the season
Movitave won the Miss Mary
land Stakes earlier in the meet
ing and is lightweighted with
100 pounds in the 6-furlone
Barbara Frietchie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Vienna Little League
Registrations Slated

The Vienna Little League will
hold registrations for the COM
ing baseball season from to
4 pm. tomorrow and from z to
8 pm. March IA. The registra-
tions will be held at the Vienna
Town Hall and are open to boys
between the ages of 9 and IL.
Tryouts for Q and l0-year-
olds is scheduled for Saturday
March Is, at 10 am. at the
Little League Park if there is
no school, and at 1880 pm. il
there is school. Boys II to IL
try out at 1880 pm. March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
STRIKES
AND
SPARES
BY JOE WILMAN
In a Slump? Check Your
Bowling Fundamentals

A bad slump in bowling Is
a lot different than a cold
streak. In a cold streak, you're
not getting any breaks on your
good hits. But in a bad slump.
you're not even getting many
good hits.
You can't hit the pocket very
often, you're missing easy
spares. Your ball doesn't hook
consistently. Everything bad
seems to be happening at once.
First thing you should do is
check your three fundamentals
--armswing. footwork and tim
ing. Somewhere in those three
fundamentals lies your trouble
maybe in more than one. Get
out on the alleys with some
one who can help you--per-
haps an instructor. Let him
watch you. Try walking through
your approach slowly at first
TO get your timing. Then, try
it a little faster. Finally, try
1t at normal speed.
Check your delivery. Are you
putting your normal amount of
lift or turn on the ball? How
about your finishing position?
Does it resemble that shown
todayP Are you in good bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
New Orleans Golf
Halted by Rain

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 6 (H).
Rain forced postponement Of
the opening round Of the
$50, 900 New Orleans Open golf
tournament today.
The rains. which began yes
terday. continued throughout
the night and this morning
keeping the field of $50 pros
and amateurs indoors.
The forecast calls for the
rain to continue through to-
morrow.
Tournament officials said II
play gets under way tomorrow
the final SO holes will be played
Sunday. II the tournament
is weatherbound again tomor-
row, it will be extended To
Monday.
Ken Ventura was tabled AZ
the man TO beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Coca Cola, 81. and Chaney's
Garage, 81.
Only Bobby Mayhem Of Blatz
Beer, the PAGER in average. was
able to hit 400, with a 401,
which lifted his average to
1888.
AS unhappy as the Wheatons
was Frances Wilson, the areas
leading woman duckpinner,
who shot 292 for Fulford's Ra-
dio in the Capital Women's
Major League to drop her aver
age to 116-40. Gertha Wilson.
her teammate. stood second at
114-38 after shooting 354 and
Phyllis Jones Of william C.
Voight, third with 3l9 for
1855.
Next came Kitty Hamilton
Of Goetz Co., who was the stal
of the evening with SS4 fol
1925. Bobbie Jones Of Miriam
Bros. rolled 354.
There were no shutouts. The
winners were Chatterbar, Goetz
'Fulford's and Weight.
The standings: Chatterbar
1923; Fulford'S, 1929; Hi
Skor, 1888; Food Service
Equipment, 1896; voight. So.
40; Goetz, BAL; Rays Bar
33-42, and Miriam Bros, 27-45
y 4 4 II
Bobby Lockhart shot 14l tt
win the finale Of Duckpir
Battle Royal last night a
WMAL-TV. He won four boxes
Eddie Owens was second at l27
but won no frames. Jacl
Moulton had 1875 for two
Willie Zehring 12l for two anG
Bobby MayheW 1l8 for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
|Knicks' Loss
Aids Warriors
BY the Associated Press

Philadelphia can close the
book on another disastrous
campaign for the New York
Knickerbockers tonight by de-
feating the Cincinnati Royals
on the Warriors home court.
A victory for the Warriors
would enable them to clinch
the third and last playoff po-
sition in the Eastern Division
of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION and give the Knicks
a cellar finish for the second
straight season.
The KnickS reached the
brink" last night when they
lost to the Syracuse Nationals
| 102-9l. Now the best the
Knickerbockers can do is tie
for third place. And they can
accomplish that only if they
win all three of their remain
ing games and Philadelphia
loses the four games it has left
/ Syracuse, runnerup in the
Eastern Division. broke a tie
on a basket by Dolph Schayes
late in the third period and
held the lead the rest of the
way. Schayes led Syracuse with
20 points. But game high hon.
ors went to Willie Naulls OF
New York with 81.
The triumph reduced to two
the magic number for Syracuse
to clinch second place.
In the nights only other
game involving the two division
champions. the Boston Celtics
and st. Louis Hawks, the Celts
came out on top. l09-102.
Frank Ramsey ignited an g.
point surge with a pair OF
baskets that carried the East
ern Division titleholders to vic
tory. Bob Petit had 30 points
for the Hawks. Bob Cousy had
% for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Buckeye Captain,
Accepts Dodgers
Bonus of $4,000

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Mar. G
P.-Frank Howard, Ohio
State baseball and basketball
star. signed with the Los Ang-
eles Dodgers yesterday for a
bonus "in excess of $50.000."
Howard. the Buckeyes bas-
ketball captain. is a 6-foot-5
220-pound outfielder, reputedly
with great power. a fine arm
and average speed.
Howard. who was sought by
seven other major league
teams, said he plans to finish
his college education in the
baseball of season. Last sum-
mer he played for Rapid City
S. OAK. In a semipro rookie
Circuit and hit 800 and
slammed Is home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
DeRoin Injuries Leg
When Thrown in Race

LINCOLN. r. l.. Mar. 6 up.
Jockey Davie DeRoin Of
Revere. Mass, who suffered a
leg injury in the first week of
the Lincoln Downs meeting a
year ago. was thrown on the
far turn yesterday while riding
Caroline L in the second race
Of this years opening card. He
suffered a shoulder injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Redskins Sign
|Bdugh Protege,
-Four Others

The city's Redskin population
was up five today after Gen.
eral Manager Dick McCann
busted out some desk drawers
and found that many new 1855
contracts.
Things have been happen
ing Sc fast around here" Nc
Cam explained, I'VE couldn't
get around to announcing
these. One or two have been
here for about three days"
The excitement. of course,
was caused by Coach Joe
Kuharich's signing of a record
five-year contract and Tues
days four-player trade with
the Green Bay Packers.
The latest batch of prospects
includes two backs, one OF
whom played for the Montreal
AlouetteS last year, and two
linemen and an end. One line
man, a free agent. was recon-
mended by Sammy Baugh. all
time Redskins quarterback,
now coaching at Hardin-Sim-
mons, while the end was signed
on the recommendation of old
Navy friends Of Line Coach
Dick Evans.
Michaels in Fold
The group includes Guard
Ed Michaels, whose father, Ed,
played for the Redskins in 1887.
Michaels, a 6-foot-2, 215-
FOUNDER from Villanova. was
the clubs 18th draft choice.
The coaches think they
latched onto a sleeper in Half
back Ed Coffin of Syracuse, who
was passed over in the draft
but was impressive in the 1857
Cotton Bowl and North-South
Shrine games. CONN stands s.
foot-11, scales 200 pounds. is
rs years old and has served in
the Army.
Bill Xix, a travelling man
from Bessemer. Ala. is the Ca
madam Lacquer. A 6-foot-l,
225-pound fullback and line
hacker, Xix went to Auburn two
years. then to Jacksonville
(Ala.) State, where the Red
skins spotted him for future
delivery in 1856. He was a
26th choice.
Served in Marines
Jack Owen Davis, a 6-foot-2
232-pounder who plays tackle
both ways, is the player rec
commended by Baugh. He's Is
years old. halls from Heavener
Okla, and attended the Uni
versity of Oklahoma two years
After serving in the Marines
Davis transferred to Arizona
University, where he captainec
the 1857 team. He was the Red.
skins 18th draft pick.
The boy with the Nays
stamp of approval is 225-poupt
Bill Kundrat of Gary. Ind. He
stands 6-foot-4l2 and is "a
Kundrat played for Compton
Junior College in 1851 and 80
and was at College of Idaho
from 1858 through IS. He saw
service in the Navy, of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

ance? Are you facing your
target Squarely as we show?
If you're in a slump, don't
just sit around and moan about
your bad luck. Do something
about it! Work your way out
OF it intelligently.
My pamphlet, Your Stance
and Approach" is a great guide
for checking your bowling
form. To get a copy, send 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to me, Joe Wilman,
in care of The Star.
lCopyright 1858. John 2. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

VlVe0 rigorous quanIylng tests
will start firing tomorrow in
the fourth annual National
Duckpin All-Star Champion
ship at Colonial Village.
At noon, is will shoot the
first eight games Of the 16-
game preliminary, returning at
$3.50 for the second eight. The
other Is will bowl at 3 and
9:15 pm.
Eight Of the 80 will engage
in the match game round robin
finals Saturday and Sunday in
sessions starting at 2 and 8
O'Clock. The event is potentially
the greatest bowling show ever
staged here.
Following are the lane as
signments for the start:
FIRST SHIFT
Lanes S and CIV. c. Hand
cock, Charlotte, N. c.; Angelo
Palladino. Hagerstown. Md;
Charles May, Frederick, Md;
E. D. tPepper) Mustard, Char
lottesville, Va.
7 and 8-Jack White, New
Haven. Conn; Bob Bows,
Brockton, Mass: Don Norton,
Cheshire. Conn; Anthony Fur
tado. New Warwick. r. I.
8 and '10-Norman Titus and
Billy Stalcup, Washington; Al
Burrell. Atlanta: Jerry Ma
loney, Springfield, Mass.
II and l2-Jack Moulton
Sidney Amanuel and Bobby
Mayhem. Washington, and
Franklin Turner, Hagerstown.
SECOND SHIFT
5 and 6-Charley Beall and
Gerald Stair, Washington;
Emile LaCroix, West Warwick
r. l.; George Dams, Woodbury.
Conn.
Z and 8-George Pelletier
Danielson, Conn.,, defending
champion; Joe Russell, Provi-
dence, r. l.; Walt Berthold
Rockville. Conn.,; Milton Cor
don, Richmond, Va.
8 and 10-John Siwek, New
Haven, Conn; Dan Riccio
Bridgeport, Conn.,: Onei
Wynne. Norfolk, Va; Steve
Hudobenko. Waterbury, Conn.
IL and l2-Pat Crescent and
Bill Bursey. Washington; Les
Mincey, Raleigh, N. c.; Billy
Allen. Atlanta.
= + 4
I In the eight-man finals, each
contestant will roll four-gam6
matches with all the other:
then, in a position" round, the
bowler on top will meet the
second place occupant; the
third will take on the fourth
and so down the line.
The point system of the
sponsoring Bowling PROPRIETOR
Association of America viii
determine the winner Of the
finals. One point is awarded fol
each game won and for every
80 pins, and half a point for
tie and for out-totalling an op-
ponent in losing the majority
of games.
Admission fees for the pre-.
liminary sessions will be 81
cents and rs for the finals. A
ticket covering the entire
tournament may be purchased
for So. A sellout is assured. Al
seats have been underwater
by member plants of the Metro
politan Washington Bowling
Operators Association, from
which they may be purchased.
|
AS q result Of last night:
doings. the Wheaton Paint &
Hardware team today found it.
self out Of the lead in the Met.
ropolitan Inter-Alley League
for the first time this season
one point behind. Wher
Wheaton split four points with
Stanton e. Suitland Parkway
ESQ. McDonald's Raw Bal
moved to the top by sweepinl
Bank of Maryland. The lead.
ing teams: McDonald's Sc
Wheaton, IS; Blatz Beer, 81
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
PRO BASKETBALL

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Minneapolis
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Syracuse. l03; New York, 81.
Boston. 100: St Louis. l0a
T0MORROW'S SCHEDULE
Syracuse at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.-Neal
Rivers. 1855. Niagara Falls. N. Y.
knocked out Ramon Hernandez. Isl,
Jusrez Mexico 80.
GLASGOW. Scotland.--Peter Kee-
nan, London. stopped Dick Currie.
Scotland U0. tBantamweights)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

sor. TV Key says: Suspense
full crime melodrama. De-
tective guards an important
grand jury witness aboard a
train Q95D.
11:OO, WTTG 81 - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Highways
BY Night" starring Richard
Carlson. TV Key says:
Pleasant melodrama. Young
millionaire outSmarts crook
ed truck promoters Q943).
HIS, WTOP (S)-Late Show.
Blossoms in the Dust"
starring Greer Carson and
Walter Pidgeon. TV Key
says: Story of a dedicated
woman who founded a Texas
children's home is top
drawer fare for the ladies
in the audience. Men will
find it a bit too sweet and
sentimental (1940).
LIS, WTOP (9)-Late Late
Show: Dangerous Adven-
ture," starring Don Terry
and Rosalind Keith. After
the death Of a steel magnate
his general manager plots
to undermine the Gale prop
critics so he can buy them for
q fraction of their value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02


Dho attend rehedrSals match screenings and andlvze
scripts Nep York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered as guide to uiewerS.
TrackdOwn"Jabreak" Ranger Hoby Gilman Is In another
hot spot tonight II he refuses to become hostage his
from Jail Hoby wrinkles sweats and acts through
exciting moments. pm, WToP-9.
Squad-he Healer" Since the world is so full Of quacks
who prey the mentally disturbed tonights show
sumes considerable Importance. It's a mesdramatic
warning against entrusng your life and webeng to
unlicensed fraud The story it tells that of emotion
ally confused girl whose life is set the path of homo
eide by Smooth-talkng charlatan. Production and
acting are both on the plus side. pm, WRC-4.
Frank SnatraA repeat. Some light moments JEANNE
learns to slur the language like Frankie and
play MY Fair Lady" with Snatra decked out in the
we-known Harrison hat You'll also like JEANNE sing
ing The Boy Next Door" and Them There Eyes"
Sinatra's best "Walkin' My Baby Back Home" and
They Can't Take That Away From Me-" pmr WMAL-7.
Parice Munse-Pats looking about for material tonight
When magic tricks become kind o. stubborn, she and
Buddy Hacket hit pay dirt they turn to newspaper
for ideas Flower shows, political speeches. the opera
season. and Dick Tracy" all come in handy and do
songs from Pat like Anything Goes" Its Witchcraft"
Flower Garden of My Heart and "Tenderly" $3.50 pm,
WMAL-7.
Award winner Actor Anthony QUINN in his Pacific Pail
sades home. The self-educated Mr. Quinn talks about
his art collection his thirst for knowledge and his venture
into the field Of directing Eds next guest also has
worlds to conquer. From his suite in the Waldorf the
charming and gallant Maurice Chevaer tells about
his everlasting enthusiasm for his work. 1890 pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC a. - jefferson
Drum: THE Bounty Man"
starring JEFF Richards. JEFF
saves a man from an Indian
attack, unaware that he is a
gunslinger.
$500, WTTG (5) - RKO At
traction: The Marrow
Margin" starring Charles
McGraw and Marie Wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Two nalt-nOur SHOWS, one OF
which viii return the ex-Mr
Television, Milton Berle. TO the
medium. The clincher. for
Kraft, was Uncle Mites funny
Q or Q minute monologue on
the Emmy Award show. Don't
look at mel didn't think II
was THAT hilarious.
Kraft Theater, which will
mark It's 18th and last ami
versary next Wednesday. thus
Joins Studio One and Matinee
Theater on the seasons casu-
atty list. OF the old guard, only
the Steel Hour, which alter
mates with Circle Theater's
dOcumentaries, Is left.
The filmed hour shows are
unaffected and a new one
called Desilu Playhouse win be
the Studio One replacement
next fall. Desi Arnaz will host
1t and produce II and that's
the way it's been going lately,
friends.
The adaptation Of Heming-
ways Fifty Grand" incident
ally, was something less than
the clearest. But then I've been
having trouble lately with end
ings Of plays. filmed or "live."
A colleague who looked up
the original story pointed cut
that when the champ was
fouled In the 18th round, he
realized that q dOuble-cross
was on, convinced the referee
that he was Okay and then
fOuled the other guy, thus los
Ing the title but preserving his
Fifty Grand" bet on himself
to lose. Which explains what
the gambler was doing In the
ring exclaiming, ARREST that
man."
l think I'll stick to Lassie
from now on.
Ralph Meeker was excellent
as the champ and If his makes
up was overdone, the actor
handled himself nicely in the
ring.
Stories of the seamier side
Of boxing have been done once
too often, ] suspect, and while
the acting and production was
hrst-rate, there wasn't a char
acter who made you want to
stay to see what would happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

The adaptation was simply too
clinical.
The Jazz special on CHS
Wednesday night wasn't much
10 see o rhear, either, which Ia
a shame. as q goodly company
Of cats we're on hand. There
we're far too many Of them.
though. and what they were
asked 10 do was roughly the
same they're asked to do every
time they're on T'V.
IL iDds play safe" Jazz. for
the most pdrt-dnd. more
properly, suing. And Just
when a Shedring. or Satchmo.
or Hampton seemed ready 10
set sail, 10 lDas time to siDitch
to someone else.
The patter involving the mu-
sicians came OF badly. too.
Most of the performers did well
enough with their musical
chores with the exception Of
Gerry Mulligan. the cool" Jazz
emissary. I really don't know
what he did.
On the Run:
Homes for Sale. q program
with listings for those inter-
ested in Virginia real estate,
will premiere tomorrow at
1890. WTTG-5 Matthew
Warren viii host.
Phil Lampkin. now director
Of music for Mutual, will double
as bandleader when the new
Cafe Paree opens here May Is.
Phil will be remembered by
many Westinghouse as the
director Of the orchestra at
Loew's Capitol prior to World
War II.
Chef Huntley's Outlook, on
NBC. is readying an hour study
Of the 900 school" in New
York; school set up TO handle
difficult or problem" children.
The show Is set for May rs and
will be an hour instead q half
hour.
The title fight on the Wednes-
day night ABC-7 series next
week between Joe Brown and
Ralph Dupas will be the shows
40th championship bout. :.
Remember the flrst2 Z. . It was
September 81. 1850, and the
principals we're Ezzard Charles
and Joe Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
ON THE AIR g =.
The Winner and New
'Chompeen'- BerIe!
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

TVS onsest-unning drama presented old Heming
about fading champ and the tight Wednesday
and less than hours later NBc throwing In the towel
the series. T.
The timing cOlncdental but the announcement is
hardly q surprise.
sponsor Kraft is giving up on the drama and viii back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top Shoios previetDed by TV KEYS stag.
Dho attend rchedrSul match screenings and dndvze
scripts Nep York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered a guide to pewers.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Accent on Youth

T HE CROATIAN Fraternal Unions Gen.
tral Committee Of So California Lodges
is endeavoring to come up with an answer
to problem of perplexing proportions.
The problem of what to do to interest
Junior Nest and younger Lodge members
in their Society and instill in them open
pride for their time honored nationalistic
and cultural backgrounds.
Which - by the way - is hardly
AS they say, it's been around.
4 K X
However, all is not lost youth-wise in
the minds of the Society's elder members
in Southern California.
Far from it, according to sister Anne
lem in an interesting article appearing on
page nine Of this issue.
We are glad to hear as much, for any,
thing which "bothers'' our fellow members
on the outside comes to roost in the Home
Office at Pittsburgh, and unless remedy
is found all concerned suffer alike
Now, those interested will note that sis
ter McTernan's article does not offer sure
cure for all the youth ills which are the bane
of this or that CF'U colony.
But it should come as encouragement
to those who are facing like predicament
and don't know where to start separating
the chaff from the wheat in order to stay
alive fraternally.
Where to start?
With the youngsters themselves.
Give them leadership and program and
leave the rest to "the kids