davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

former Morgan State indoor
champion.
Delany, former Villanova
star, will be returning as an
chorman on Ireland's touring
two-mile relay team.
Sander Iharos, the Hungar-
ian sub 4-mlnute miller who
made his United States debut
last week end in a pair of
losing two-mile efforts, will try
for his first American victory
in the Inquirer Mile. His rivals
include Tom Sullivan Of Villa
nova and Olympian Pete Close,
the 4:08.6 winner of last weeks
Wanamaker Mile in New York.
Jack Yerman, Olympic quar-
ter-miler, Is favored in the
600-yard event. Yerman, who
swept the event in New York
and Boston last week end, will
face stiff competition from Don
Webster, Villanova freshman
star, and Bill Toomey, a Colo
RADIO grad.
Star hurdler Hayes Jones
will be out to preserve his two
year string of indoor victories
in the 50-yard hurdles against
a fellow Olympian, Willie May;
Bill johnson, former Maryland
star, and Russ Rogers of Mary
land State.
Two new invitation events
have been added this year, a
440-yard run and an $50, max
ing this the biggest Inquirer
meet Of all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

boy is serious in his bid to try
to get back to- the top.
It was last September that
lingo decided he wanted once
more to hear the cheers of the
fight fans. So he passed of
the bright lights Of city living
and went to the northern part
Of Sweden with a mountain
infantry unit to get back into
shape.
He spent IL days in the
mountains with the infantry
men.
Then he came back to the
city and followed that rigorous
life in the mountains with two
hours of gym training a day
II want to win back that
world title and that's why
trained so hard in the last
few months" Johansson said
It was in June, 1859, that
JohansSon shocked the world
by knocking out Patterson in
the third round.
A year later Patterson be-
came the first man in history
to regain the heavyweight title
by knocking out JohanSson in
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Bradley, Cincinnati Continue
Tight Missouri Valley Race

lasting Temple, 1918, in over
time.
Bradley, 1873 and ranked
seventh nationally. won for the
eighth time in nine conference
starts with the runaway al
North Texas. Led by Sopho-
more Joe Strawder and ALI
America Chef Walker, the
Braves zeroed in with II
straight points midway in the
first half and breezed in
Strawder was high in the game
with % points and Walker
added 81.
Cincinnati's third ranked
Bearcats 18-2) had scare
on the Billikens' floor, dissi-
pating Is points Of a l5-point
second-half lead before two
foul shots by George Wilson
and Tom Steers layup put il
away.
The Bearcats, winners Of -four
straight Missouri Valley titles
and last seasons National
champions, have dropped two
Of their nine conference games
to Bradley and Wichita's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
1erp Five Will Saddle Up Ponies
For Clash With Gomecocks oniqht

games, they've lost just three
to Duke by eight points, to
North Carolina by two and to
Wake Forest by only one.
Maryland's chart is SO. and
Millikan might prefer not be-
ing reminded about his clubs
strange pattern since the new
year. The Terps have alter
mated a victory. then a loss
over the past nine games. They
won last time out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

The Phillies came within
seven of closing their contract
ledgers when they signed
Catcher Bob Oldis and Utility
Infielder Billy MalkmuS. Oldis
hit .224 last year with Column
bus of the International League
and Malkmus .231 with the
PhilS.
Baltimore came UP with four
signers-Catchers Larry Haney,
Andy Etchebarren and Dave
Massarelli and Pitcher John
Papa. Papa was indicted into
the Army last week and will
miss Spring practice and most
Of the season.
Pittsburgh signed Pitchers
Bob Veale and DiomedeS Olive
both from Columbus of the In
ternational League, Catcher
Gary Rushing and Infieldel
Duncan Campbell. San Fran
cisco signed lefthander Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Attorney C. Leo Dorsey to-
day emerged as the likely boss
of the Redskins following an
announcement that President
George Marshall has sold him
1870 shares Of the clubs stock.
VIII a 10-year voting trust.
The deal, announced at Mi
ami, where the two are vaca-
tioning, just about guarantees
continued home ownership OF
the Redskins.
The voting trust allows Mar
shall to vote DeOrsey's stock
for the next 10 years, but it
also allows Dorsey to vote
Marshall's controlling interest
at stockholders meetings at
which Marshall is not present.
Attorney Edward Bennett
Williams also is in the picture
as another prospective pur-
chaser of stock. He has been
approved by the Board of Di-
rectors and may be offered
eight shares of the original
1000, not currently IN circula-
ton, plus another fraction of
Marshalls holdings.
SIS Million Offered
Jack Kent Cooke and Bill
Shea, who offered Marshall
$2.5 million for the team last
year, own $50 shares. Milton
w. King. vice president and
general counsel Of the club,
owns 81 shares. All have the
right of refusal if any stock
is offered for future sale.
ut assures the fact that
I'm going to run the Redskins
for at least 10 more years if
I want to do it," Marshall said
of the transaction. Il might
sell a few shares to Ed Williams
he's been approved-if he
wants them. But I'm not going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Virginia Changes
Football Schedule

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. 8 (SpeciaD Taking an
other step in its shifting policies
the University of Virginia today
announced that Tulane, West
Virginia and Davidson have
been added to future schedules.
The first Virginia. West Vir-
GINA game since 1857 will be
played in 1865 and the series
with Tulane will begin in 1866.
Davidson will play the Cava-
liers next season. The game
was arranged to fill a vacancy
on the Virginia schedule caused
by a mixup in the 1862 contract
with Duke.
The complete 1862 schedule
will be announced Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
DeOrsey Given Chance
To Control Redskins

to sell so much that I'd lose
control of the club" '
Dorsey, who owned stock
in the club but sold in 1949
when he became dissatisfied
with the management. sup
posedly will have a more active
part in the operation Of the
team. He already was a mem
Der of the Board of Directors
and assistant to the president.
When he sold, DeOrsey's stock
went to Harry Wismer, then
the radio-TV voice of the
Redskins. 1t was this block
that Shea and Cooke acquired
last year.
Cooke Almost Had Team
Cooke made a bona-fide offer
last year, including an agree
ment to allow Marshall to con-
tinue running the team for 10
years. Marshall almost went
for it, backing out at the 18th
hour. The voting trust with
Dorsey apparently kills any
chance that Cooke or Shea
might acquire the team, for the
trust can be extended. This
means that if Marshall decided
to step out at any time De-
Orsey could have control for
the remainder of the present
10-year agreement, plus 10
more.
One Of the Nations most
prominent tax attorneys, De-
Orsey already owns the Red
skins Building at Ninth and H
streets NV, which houses the
teams offices. He has long been
q sports addict and was men,
toned for both commissioner
of the National Football League
and baseball commissioner.
Dorsey and Arthur Godfrey,
whom Leo represents in tax
matters, also own the Kenil-
worth Hotel at Miami Beach,
where Dorsey and Marshall
are vacationlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
BY the Associated Press

Early Wynn, at AZ the pitch
ing patriarch Of the major
leagues, has signed his 1862
baseball contract with the
White Sox, received the go
ahead for his ailing elbow and
set his sights squarely on the
300-victory circle.
Wynn, a sturdy Highlander
who hasn't thrown q bali since
July %, when he had to quit
because Of an aching right ell
bow, signed yesterday with the
White Sox for his 21st season
in the big leagues.
Wynn linked his contract i'm
mediately after checking in
with the team physician, DR..
Joseph T. Coyle, who approved
the condition Of the arm that
ceased to function properly
after Wynn compiled an 8-4
record over the first half OF
the season.
The ailment was diagnosed
as muscle trouble aggravated
by a govt condition. With the
condition cleared up, Wynn
said, IT have two ambitions.
II want to hit that 300 mark,
first. Then, I want to be the
second Oldest player in this
years All-Star Came"
Wynn's second wish was a
playful poke at Warren SPAIN
Of the Milwaukee, who won his
300th game last season and ac-
tually is a year younger than
Wynn. Wynn has won 292
games and lost 228 with Wash
ington, Cleveland and the
White SoX.
The Red Sox signed Pitcher
Don Schwall, Second Basemar
Chuck Schilling and rockies
Pete Smith, a pitcher, and Dial.
ton Jones, 18-year-old short
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

the books as often as he hit
the basket. A 10.4 scorer, Sta
siulatis' departure leaves the
Terps with only a nine-man
squad.
The Gamecocks, 11-8 overall,
already are assured Of their
best record in five years. They
tripped the Terps a month ago
at College Park in overtime, So
II. They trailed until Bud
Cronin tapped In a tying re-
bound at the buzzer, then out
scored the Terps 10-1 in the
extra session.
One Of the most discouraging
aspects Of that one was that
the Terps' wasted Jerry Green
spans fine defensive job on
Gamecock high scorer Art
Whisnant, who was checked
with only four field goals
Whisnant is averaging 22.4 now
and has had some gems recent
ly - 81 against Virginia, rs
against North Carolina and 2t
against Wake Forest.
Limited Activity
The Terps' rematch at Co.
lumbia headlines a night Of
limited activity among ares
teams, Howard which is on
a seven-game winning hinge
visits Rutgers Newark division
The at-home program include.
only three games-Towson al
Gallaudet in a Mason-Dixor
Conference quarrel, Coppir
State at Southeastern ane
Shenandoah at Montgomery
&c.
1 The Terps move cross-Stat,
after their match with Soutl
Carolina to engage Clemson to-
morrow night. The Tigers are
ITO overall, but at home they
usually are tougher than ban
quet chicken. In seven hom'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Brown and OIer
In HundbuII Final

Finals Of the District AAU
handball championships to-
morrow night at Z o'clock at
the Central YMCA will match
Jim Brown and Abe Oler.
The Glass B finals at 6 pm.
will be between Tom Bloomer
rand Morley France.
In the championship semi
finals last night, Brown de-
feated John Marine, 21-6, 21-2,
and Oler defeated Fred Poole,
11-21. 21-3, 21-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Arm Okoy, Wynn Eyes Booth Win
AS He Signs White Sox Contract

'ODell, who had a Us record,
mostly in relief, last season.
Lenney Van Ehman, a short
stop, who completed his var
sity basketball eligibility at the
University Of Wichita a mid
year, said he had been signed
by the Yankees to play for Au-
gusta, Ga, in the South At
lantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
By the Associated Press

Bradley remains the pace
setter in the tight Missouri
Valley Conference basketball
race after a romp, Cincinnati
still is right behind after a
squeaker, and Providence, st
Johns and New York Uni
versity are a notch higher in
the struggle for Eastern su-
premacy.
Bradley kept its slender hold
on the Missouri Valley lead last
night by routing North Texas
9l-61, while Cincinnati stayed
a half-game back with a 54-4s
victory at st. Louis.
Bearcats Get Scare
In key Eastern games, Provi.
dence maintained its momen-
tum by edging Boston College
70-68, and New York teams
went 2-for-2 against Philadel-
phia clubs at Madison SQUARE
Garden, st. Johns taking VIII
lanova, 1856, and NYU out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's Bud Millikan
says he's going to start play
ing the ponies tonight-which
may be a misleading choice of
words but a pretty sound idea
nevertheless.
The Terps, launching a key
two-game weekend swing, play
at South Carolina tonight, and
Millikan's ponies viii consist OF
5-foot-9 Mike Nofsinger at
guard and a lineup that aver
ages a smallish 6 feet 2.
This means that Ted Mar
shall, the 81 hero Of Tuesday
nights North Carolina upset
will be back on the bench and
that Jerry Greenspan will move
from forward to the pivot.
There's method to all Of Mil.
likan's masterminding. The
GamecockS like to run and fast.
break. They also are on the
smallish side with no starter
taller than Ga. For this one
Millikan wants speed most o.
all.
Squad Down to Nine
OF course. Marshall will b.
available at the reckoning O.
Millikan's finger. He's first il
line among the Terps' tall mel
nowadays, now only because o
his 22-point harvest against tn
Tar Heels, but because he ha
more maneuverability than JoI
Barton or Scott Ferguson.
Milikan also would like Il
be able to call upon Bill Sta
siulatis, but the scrappy guar
was dropped from school yes
terday because he failed to hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Wheatshockers, who are go.
Cincinnati has rematches at
home with the other two con-
tenders later this month, eli
making what has been a three
cornered battle virtually from
the opening whistle.
Ninth Straight for Friars
Providence CAD played an
other cliff-hanger and pulled
out its ninth victory in a row
since a four-game losing slump
on the road in December. Going
with their five starters all the
way, the Friars saw visiting
Boston College rally to within
two points when Gerry Ward
connected with six seconds to
go. The Eagles had one last
chance to draw even, but Dave
Reynolds 10-footer at the two
second mark bounced off the
rim. Jim Hadnot led Provi-
dence with 20 points.
Thirty-two points and 20 re-
bounds by 6-foot-10 Leroy
Ellis and Willie Halls tight
guarding job on Villanova star
Hubble White keyed st. Johns
(14-4) to its victory over the
Wildcats $3.50. White &C.
counted for nine points as
Villanova jumped into a quick
14-6 lead, but the Redmen put
Hall on him at that stage and
Hubble managed only 10 more
the rest of the way. It was
1899 at halftime, but st. Johns
took charge right after the
intermission. Whites 10 points
led the Wildcats, who were
fresh from a triumph over an
other Of the Eastern powers,
sixth-ranked Duquesne.
Keller Sparks VPI
In the other half of the Gar
den double header, Mark Reiner
put on a scintillating display
of long-range Jump shooting
that spanked NYU G0-3) over
Temple (12-5). The blond g.
footer was uncanny from the
outside, hitting IL Of NYU's
final IA points in regulation
time, pumping in eight of the
Violets' II in overtime, and
finishing with IS.
Bucky Keller, the only senior
in Virginia Techs lineup, COL
Elaborated with soph star
Howard Pardue to lead the
Gobblers $3.50 to their 33d
successive victory at home,
1871 over Wake Forest. Keller
totaled 81 points, 81 in the
second half, and Pardue had "a.
Houston (17-4), utilizing its
patented presS-and-pass STRAIT
egg, hustled past Miami (Fla.0
with a 1873 squirt early in the
second half and blew down the
lubricants, 5000, at Houston.
Jim Preston's only field goal
Of the game proved the winner
for Seattle in q 76-75 decision
at Montana State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
MIA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
philadelphia, 1856; New York, 100.
Syracuse. 1872; Boston, ITO.
Cincinnati, 113; Los Angeles, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
HIGH S0OOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Bulls, IS; Charlotte Hall. 40.
Blair. 10, Wilson, 3d..
Dunbar vs.. Coo!idge ct Roosevelt, $3.50.
Roosevelt vs.. Cardoso at Mckinley
Baiiou at Mckinley, $3.50.
Eastern vs.. Chamberlain at Anacostia,
Phelps At Anacostia. $50.
DeMatha at O'Connell, $50.
Coinage vs.. Carroll ct DeMaths, $3.50.
Good Counsel ct Ct. Johns. 8.
s.. MAYS a Woodward Prep, 8.
Newport News ct Bulls Prep, S:45.
ST. Anthony's at Neale, 8.
Friends at Land0n, $3.50.
Capitol Page ct Wilson ~, =.
Georgetown Prep at St. Stephens $780,
Charlotte H.ii st great Mills. 8.
S SoH ' At sailtsnd. 8.
High Point ct Bladensbufg, g..
walter johnson at Bethesda-ChevS
wSsatOn a Richard MONTGOMERY. 8.
Damascus At Poolesyille, 8.
La Plata at Central, 8.
Housia. s. Sd n n Fsir Farm ri Heights,
GrOveton at Annandale, 8.
Falls Church at Osbourn, 8.
Madison at Hammond, 8.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, Q.
George Washington at Yorktown, 8.
WashingtOn-Lee at Lee, 8.
Stuart at Mclean, 8.
Union at Hoffman-Bost0n, Z.
Luther Jackson at Parker-Gray, 1880
James Monroe at Garfield, 7.
George Mason at Loudcun County, 9.
Paige-Jackson At Jennie Dean, 1880.
TOMORROW
ST. ChristOpher's at Episcopal, 4.
GEORGETOWN FFOsh At Bulls Prep, 2.
Quantico Post at Camp Lejeune, $3.50.
Richard. Montgomery at Walter john
son, 6.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Northwood, 8.
Gsithersburg at Damascus, 8.
Sherwood at Wheaton, 8.
Wakefield at Annandale, 8.
Mclean at Falls Church. 8.
Hammond at George Washington, 8.
SUNDAY
OC0nnsll W. Gonzaga at Carroll, $3.50.
ST. Johns 1T DeMaths, $3.50.
Coed Counsel ct Mount st. Joseph's, 8.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

hard to beat. Use them to-
gether in bed or border.
In the crested cockscomb
class is a former All-America
Selections winner, Toreador
This has lustrous red flower
heads with scarlet highlights.
grows about 20 inches in height
and is uniform, with all heads
at about the same height. Leaf
color is light green, which forms
a perfect contrast to the bright
flowers.
Empress is another crested
cockscomb, quite different in
coloring. This has deep bronzy
foliage and huge combs" of
dark crimson-purple. It grows
only 10 inches tall.
These two varieties are flow
lers to show off against a plain
Evening star., 1962-04-29

background Of a fence or, per-
hapS, evergreenS.
The big fellows, among ce-
losias, are the giant plumed
or the tall feathered varieties
Forest Fire with brilliant scar
let plumes waving over bronze
maroon foliage, Gold Fleece
with shimmering golden plumes
over green leaves, Pampas
Plume which may have bright
bronze, copper. gold, red. deep
crimson or scarlet feathery
flowers all belong to this clas-
sification. So, too, do Flaming
Fire with orange scarlet
bloom inside your house, for
Gold with mixed colors Of yel-
low, scarlet, crimson and
orange-red.
All of these tall celosias grow
between two and a half and
Evening star., 1962-04-29

three feet high; bloom from
midsummer until frost. Plan
to use them in the background
of bed or border.
Even after frost, celoSias can
bloom inside your hiuse, for
both the cockscomb and the
plumed type are easy to dry.
Pick the flowers when they are
fully colored, strip the leaves
from the stems, and hang them
upside down, three or four
stems tied into a little bunch.
An airy place that Is out Of
the sunlight will do for drying.
After flower heads are COM
pletely dry, use them with
fresh or dried foliage, Just as
you would If they were fresh,
and enjoy their beauty in win
ter as well as in summer.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Youngmun Lists
3 Appearances

Wilbur H. Youngman. garden
editor Of The Star, will assist
at the following events this
week:
Today. 2 to 4 pm, Garden
Clinic, Gustin's Gardens, Old
Georgetown road and Montrose
road, Rockville, Md.
Tuesday noon, Judge and
counsellor, Fort Belvoir Off,
GERS Wives Garden Club al
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Saturday, $3.50 am, partici-
patton in guide service at Ma
tional Arboretum.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
:CeIosios Are Versatile,
Put Color in Garden

but 8 inches high. These make
a charming and unusual edg-
ing for a flower bed.
Lilliput or dwarf feathered
celosias. There are, in addition,
with IL inch fluffy spikes of
fiery crimson and equally bril-
liant Orange Feather which
grows only 10 inches high.
There is also a Golden Feather
with deep yellow flowers. The
three colors used together
make a color symphony that's
Evening star., 1962-04-29

1t hardly seems possible.
when you look first at a tight
}"cockscomb" Of a flower and
then at a tall, stately, plumy
bloom, that the two can be re-
lated, but nevertheless, both are
celsias. There are, in addition.
dwarf cockscombs and dwarf
plumed types, to make it easy
for you to have Just what you'd
like in your garden.
are the extra dwarf
comkscombs, which come in
mixed colors only and grow
Evening star., 1962-04-29
RELAX, MELNOR MAKES THE
"SPRINKLER WITH A BRAIN"

B. The 800 shuts itself off, times itself with the
H-2 Off timer shown in the inset. You can cover on
Of 24oo square feet ot once or set the sproy
dioI for any of four positions You water right up
to houses, walks, drWewoys without wettine them.
Slow sweeping action lets you change the sprinkler
position without turning off the VOTER Sit back and
let the Menor "SprnkIer with brain" do all the
work. With timer at Washington and Chevy Chase
Stores only. 1605
Evening star., 1962-04-29
JET.CLIP LAWN CLIPPERS
FOR ALL TRIMMING CHORES

A. The most difficult and tresone trimming Jobs
working around trees, woIs drivewoys, shrubbey-
ore now mode cosy The JetCIp operates from conn.,
fortobIe upright position to eliminate kneeng stoop-
ing, end shear squeezing. Tempered steel bodes will
not clog and remove easily to sharpen. TubuIor steel
frame, rubber grips. 1925
Evening star., 1962-04-29
COMPLETE PROTECTION
With 2.Way Acme Rose Dust

E. Use it as dust straight from the handy squeeze
duster or mix with water and spray Either way it pro-
tects your roses from the dooee of ophids, thrps,
spider mites, rose chofer. Ieof hopper, black spot,
other common bugs and blight mot ot CornersD 8
ounces, 1.39; pound carton, 129; pound bog, 3.98
W6L-The Gorden Shop Woshinoton
Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BIG LAWNS NEED MELNOR'S
TRAVELLING ROLL NJ REEL

c. 1t travels it woers and winds up the hose outo-
rnoticoy Ideal for extro-Iorge and rreguIory shaped
lawns. You just 10y out the hose in any pattern and
turn on the water. Water pressure makes the Roll
n Reel troveI back along the hose os it sprnkIes
over rough terron around corners. Winds up to ZOO
of hose neatly around reel os it gees. Covers up to
oOx25Q' oreo in one settre Makes ideal storoee for
hose Rolls easily to move, rubber tires won't mar own
Hose not included At AtWoshineton and Chevy Chase
Stores only. 2005
Evening star., 1962-04-29
LAWNS GREEN.UP QUICKLY,
STAY GREEN WITH VITOGRO

d. Right now is the time to treot your lawn with new
Vitoero-the complete nutrtonol treotment for gross
2O9o more nitrogen speeds ereen-up, keeps lawns
green longer, but will not burn The nitrogen is
metered to release over period Of time giving you
full seasons protection with application mot at
Corners.) For $500 square feet, 4.85; ? for 0lO
Evening star., 1962-11-25

provocative questions and is humble enough to deal
gracefully with provocative answers The comments
on the papers Harold Keables returns are PLENTIFUL
often infuriatng or disappointing to his students.
But they are nearly always inspired to try again.
The results have been spectacular.
One Of his pupils is multi-award winner for
experimental film scenarios. Another, studying Greek
culture, writes distinguished poetry. Several have
written successful short stories His students have
won more than 100 Scholastic Magazine recogntions
for writing, including 20 first prizes.
He iUes only One-h0y block from school. $50 I
cGn get there in a hurry" he explains.
Quite few of his former students are inter.
ested in writing professionally. Many still COM
peting their educations and. as Keables says, who
knows how far they'll go? They're still young"
EAST PATERSON, N. j.: Mrs. Matte WALSH
Forty years ago Mrs. Matte Walsh graduated
from Gilbert Avenue School in East Paterson, N. J.
She went off to Mills College of Education in New
York City to learn to teach. This year the morning