davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Carmen Miranda Begins
Trial Separation
By the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27.-Car-
men Miranda and Dave Sebastian,
film producer, are undertaking
trial separation.
They announced yesterday
through studio representatives
that the amicable separation is
due to a diversity of interests"
and expressed hope that a recon-
ciliation could be effected.
The 34-year-old Brazilian ac-
tress and her 40-year-old husband
were wed here March II. 1947.
Neither had been married before.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Meeting Called to Solve
School Rood Protest
BY the kssociofsd Press

SMITHSBURG, Md, Sept. 27.-
A committee of residents along
Raven Rock Road planned to meet
with the Washington County COM
missioners today to see if they
could work out a settlement Of
the school strike called to protest
condition of the road.
Children of about 35 families
along the route have been kept
home since school opened this
month. Residents of the neigh
borhood started agitating for re-
pair of the rocky road last spring.
The county commissioners have
said it is on the schedule for over
haul.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

lngtOn. y
He succeeded
Charles E. Sum-
nerS Of Gibson
Bros. Inc,
at the annual
dinner meeting
at the Mayhow-
er Hotel. Other
officers are:
H a r r y j.
Miller, Caslon
Press, vice pres
ident: lie slie
Shomo, National
P u blishing Co..
s e c retary, and
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Walter McArdIe Heads
Graphic Arts Association

Walter F. McArdle, head of the
McArdle Printing Co.. Inc, last
night was elected president Of the
Graphic Arts Association of Wash
Evening star., 1949-09-27
II Area Girls Among ITO
Al Trinity COLLEGE Rites

Twenty-seven Washington area
girls we're among 110 seniors at
Trinity College who donned caps
and gowns Sunday in the open
ing ceremony of the colleges ju-
bilee year.
The Rev. Thomas Halloran, di-
rector of st. Paul's College, Off
ciated at the high mass in Notre
Dame Chapel. The Rev. Aloysius
K. Ziegler, student confessor and
head of the history department at
Catholic University. addressed the
student body, congratulating the
seniors and welcoming the fresh
men.
A statue of St. Patrick, a gift of
the senior class, was dedicated
after the mass and breakfast.
Seniors from Washington who
received caps and gowns yester-
day were Lucy T. Anselmo. Bar
bara Bauman, Inge F. Christen-
sen, Jeanne F. Corbett, Elizabeth
M. Dempsey, Madeline E. de
Janosi, Mary P. Finan, Frances M.
Granger, Marcy E. Gregory, Mary
E. Grogan, Mary Ruth Helm,
Jacqueline M. Hugon, Patricia A..
Hurney. Irene M. Kirby. Teresa
M. Leonard, Margaret M. Logan,
Jean A. Mack, Claire c. Markey,
Eleanor r. Martin, Mary E. No
Ian, Mary Anne OLeary, Gertrude
Ann Price and Joan E. Shirley.
Also Jacqueline L. Chambers Of
Mount Rainier, Md: Betty T.
Gaine, Chevy Chase, Md; Harriet
Anne Howard, Westhaven, Nd,
and Joan P. Knouse. Takoma
park Md
Evening star., 1949-09-27

JameS y. Bray, Stanuard PTeSS,
treasurer.
Directors elected include Richard
Chamberlain of E. A. Merkle, Inc;
Karl v. Eiker of Byron S. Adams,
Elmer M. Pusey Of Judd 6z Det-
weller. Inc, and Clarence H. Tay-
lor, Graphic Arts Press, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
By Ben McAIwse

For the second straight year .
woman bowler has won two titles
IN the mems Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament.
This time it was Annetta Behan
Of the American Mixed League at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. Mrs,
Behan captured the Class c sin
giles with q 355 count, including a
four-pin handicap and the c all
events aided by a 12-pin spot.
Last year it was Dorothy Prentiss
of Silver Spring who made the
men take a back seat by annexins
the same two championships.
Annetta also shared fourth
place in c doubles with Patricia
Burch, tallying 654 with eight free
pins.
Mrs. Behan is no stranger to
bowling honors, having been
member of Tad Howard's Rem
devious team which won the
women's national title at Atlanta
in ls4l. She once astonished q
gallery at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
with q record 437 in the Ladies
District League. This was hei
first season of bowling In several
years.
Pat o'Neill Of Bethesda COM
bined Glass A doubles and all
events honors and John Fox oi
the Naval Gun Factory League
Rarnered the Glass B singles an6
all-events titles. Young Pat and
his dad Robert copped the A
doubles with 800 and the all
events with q 1851 gross total
Fox had 6,385 in singles and l..
l01 for all-events.
Pete Townsend. with the tour.
nament's high game of 100 ane
434 set, was the standout as tn.
seth annual WCDA champion
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Girl Net Event Slated
To Uncover Talent

Do you know a girl under 18
years of age who can swing a
mean tennis racket and has been
hidden in obscurity? If so, the
District of Columbia Women's
Tennis League and the Junior
Wightman Cup Committee would
like to know about her. These
two groups are sponsoring q
tournament Tuesday on the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets courts
for the express purpose Of uncov-
ering hidden talent. Entry fee
is SO cents.
Other activities for the same
purpose will be conducted all
summer.
The District of Columbia Wom-
ems Tennis League will inaugurate
It's season next Sunday with a
round robin on the Sixteenth and
Kennedy courts at 8 pm. Women
interested are invited to play.
Eight teams are expected to
participate in team matches on
succeeding Sundays when tourna-
ments are not in progress. Sew
eral teams need additional players
and substitutes. For further tn
formation call Betty Zimmerman
at Randolph 5214 evenings.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
| Pete Tucker Winner
lin Takoma BOWLING

Pete Tucker, a 103-average pin
man of the Takoma Mems League.
is $50 richer today after capturing
the Takoma full-handicap tourna-
ment with a 397 score which In
cluded 81 franked naples.
Finishing second in field OF 127
contestants yesterday at Takoma
Recreation was Silver Spring
woman-Alice Byrnes-with 80
387. J. A. Franklin Of Colonial
Village with 1884 and Frank
Pietila of Bethesda with 384 from
scratch, tied for third.
Other prize winners:
George Zabrek, o1-37a: Ray. Meier.
b1-367: Ralph Fletcher. 1854; Ann
Kehle. 45-373; G. Hushes. $3.50; George
Frank Beck. 36-366; 9. NJ. Lund. $500;
w r Harrison, 1896; w. I, Pickett,
364; p. j. Abieman. 42-364
Evelyn Gay, Takoma manager.
has carded the full-nandicap
| tournament for bowlers with
averages of ITO and under again
next Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Woman Captures Two Titles
In Mems City Bowling Event

ships ended at Brookland Recrea-
ton yesterday. Townsend's big
scores helped the pacesetting
Chevy Chase Ice Palace team Of
the Minor District League to fin
ish fourth in Class A with gross
1 1853 count.
Powell Radiator Service made a
strong bid for the Glass A team
title with a second-place gross
1853, aided by Don Boyer's 800
and Dan Nicholas 379. Lucky
Strike of the Minor District loop
was tops with 1854.
John Mandes rolled into sixth
place in A singles with 18-417.
The RFC, doubles team of George
Winkler and Jim Boteler shot into
fourth place in B with 26-741.
Winkler. a leading golfer in Gov
ernment circles, bowled 1863.
Stealing some Of the bowling
prowess of Julie. his famous
brother, Dave Singer fired 418 and
with Dave Schlesinger tied for
11th place in B doubles with 2-718.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Ethel Brewer Miller Dies;
Won Fame as Bowler
ssseiaI pispeteh 70 The Ster

BALTIMORE, April 1s.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Ethel
Brewer Miller, SO, well-known
duckpin bowler who died suddenly
early yesterday, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at her home, 1918
jackson street. Burial will be in
Meadowbridge Memorial Gene
terry.
Known in duckpin circles as
Ethel Brewer, Mrs. Miller COM
peted frequently in Washington
bowling tournaments and had a
host Of friends in the District.
Failing health forced her to re-
tire from tournament play two
years ago. She suffered a stroke
ut her home Saturday afternoon
and died without regaining con-
sciousness.
Twice winner Of the Evening
Sun bowling tournament, she had
won major tournaments in several
States.
Born In Chicago as Ethel Par
rish, Mrs. Miller spent her youth
on Tilghmans Island on the
Eastern Shore and starred in high
school sports. She divorced her
first husband and In 1942 married
John s. Miller. well-known
bowler. One Of her daughters,
Mrs. Catherine Bush. also is &C
tive In the SPORT.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Newsom Makes Mats
rundown Look OK
D, n. A,,ss .n..a R,sn

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April
ls.-The Washington Mats had q
chance 10 sign up Bobo Ne~som
and didn t-and the Washington
bosses today had no reason TO
regret that decision.
Bobo made his first minor
league start since 1898 yesterday
and failed Pitching for Chat
tanooga against Nashville before
s.07l fans, NewSom. In his four
innings, gave up six hits, includ-
ing homers by Bams Ray and
Carl SawatSki. and Ave runs, He
was yanked In the fourth for a
pinch hitter Nashville won. I'll
But Bobo had an alibi He told
reporters before the game that he
had hurt his angle in a workout
Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Rhode Island Reds
Rule Hockey Roost
BY ths Assosiafsd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 1s.-
The Rhode Island Reds reigned as
American Hockey League cham
pions today for the first time in
nine years.
The Reds. coached by Terry
Reardon who was noted for his
spirit and flght while with the
Boston Bruins, climaxed q great
comeback by defeating the Her
shey Bears, A. In the seventh
and deciding game at the audito-
rum last night!
The high-scoring Providence
entry. which ran away from the
field in the leagues Eastern divi-
sion during regular season play,
came back to win three straight
games after spotting Hershey .
81 lead.
The Reds wasted no time In
going after last nights game and
possession Of the leagues Calder
cup. They packed all their scoring
into the first period and then
held of repeated Hershey drives
Today . year ago-Lew Wor-
sham captured the Cavalier spe-
cialists golf tournament at Viz
ginia Beach.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Rohrer and Peet Sail
Georgetown 10 Title
In Dinghy Races
BY Malcolm Lomborne, Jr


Georgetown University's sailing
team has earned the Hoyas their
first Middle Atlantic associate
member dinghy championship un-
der the auspices Of the Intercol-
legiate Yacht Racing Association.
In addition the team is eligible
TO compete for the coveted Amer
lea Trophy. May 7 and 8. at the
Naval Academy for the Middle
Atlantic regular member cham
pionship.
It all came about yesterday.
when Henry (Bud) Rohrer. Q
Canandaigua IN. " Comet sailor,
and Chet Peet Of Larchmont,
N. Y, rolled UP ia points to
lead six schools for the title.
Rohrer, sailing q good series
throughout the two days, also
wound up as high scoring indi-
vidual skipper with an impressive
81 points.
Hobart College. which stood in
third place on Saturday. moved
ahead OF Maryland yesterday and
finished with 105 points. Hobart's
totals were shared by Henry Duys'
tr., of Oyster Bay, N. Y; Dick
Hovey OF Stag Harbor, Mass, and
Barney Winslow Of Riverside,
Conn.
Jack Martin of Annapolis. cur
rent champion Of the Hampton
one-design class. was standout
skipper for Maryland. as, we'll as
No. 2 sailor for the week end. His
individual score was 60-mighty
close to Rohrer.
Maryland's final tally was 101.
Other scores were Lehigh. 81;
Rensselaer,, II. and Adelphi Col
lege, 50.
Races were sailed In George
washington's tricky tempest din
ghies, with g. w. serving as host
Evening star., 1949-04-18
CocheII and Fry Rule
Good Neiehbor Tennis
~ me Asseeiatsd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. April 10.
Earl Cochell of San Francisco
and Shirley Fry. Rollins College
student from Akron. Ohio. won
the mems and women's singles
championships of the first annual
Good Neighbor tennis tourna-
ment.
Cochell, seeded second In the
tournament. stroked his way to
the title In the finals yesterday
by turning back fourth-seeded
Gardner Larned Of Rollins. 6-4,
81. 6-4.
Miss Fry. who was seeded first.
had to rally to win from Dorothy
Head Of Alameda. Calf. a6,
e1, e4.
Evening star., 1949-04-18

Hybla Valley Speedway ofiicials,
pleased by the turnout Of 10000
fans in the roadster racing inau-
gural yesterday, were busy today
mapping plans for the next show
on May /.
Owner Bob Ashburn today
promised many improvements on
the half-mile fiat dirt track. 3
miles south of Alexandria on U. s.
highway No. /. In addition, Ash
burn said he would have no dif1-
fculty in lining up the country's
top talent.
Outstanding in yesterdays
show was 31-year-old Ronnie
Cash of Alexandria, who scored
grand slam in three events In
spite of bad luck.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Sugar Rodio One Up
In Soccer PIoyoff

Sugar Radio will try to wrap UP
the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League championship next
Sunday when 1t faces Maryland
Sports Club in the second game
Of the best-of-t three title playon
at TOO Walker Mill road Sc.
The Radiomen won the opener
yesterday, routing the Sportsmen.
6-l, ut Rosedale. The big gun
was Lou Gum, who Tailed three
times, while Murphy vermillion.
Roy BcBain and Audie Stewart
each scored once. Bill McHale
was the lone scored for MISC.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Ken LoeffIer Signs
ToCoach La SaI|e
BY the Associufed Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 18-Ken
Loeff1er, who coached the Provi-
dence Steamrollers of the Basket
Ball Association of America in the
recent season, today signed as
head coach of the La Sale College
basket ball team.
Loeffier coached the st. Louis
Bombers to two playoff positions
in the BAA before moving to
Providence last season.
At La Sale he succeeds Charley
McGlone, who resigned a week ago
to enter private business. McGlone
had built the little school into a
national cage power in his three
year hitch.
A graduate of the University Of
Pittsburgh Law School. Loeff1er
coached Geneva College, Beaver
Falls, Pa, and Yale for seven years.
He held the Yale cage post longer
than any other man.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Yale Enters Big Teom
In Penn ReIoy Meet
sy ths As.eeIo,sd ptsss

PHILADELPHIA, April is
Yale will make a strong bid for
the mythical team title at the
University of Pennsylvania Relays
April 1890.
Relay officials have announced
that Yale has entered so men.
The Eli team includes such we'll
known stars As George Wade. one
Of the best college milers OF the
indoor season: Jim Fuchs. sprint
er and shot putter; Victor Frank.
jr., who'll compete in the discus
and shot. and George r. B. Appel.
IC4A indoor pole vault title holder.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Siranahan, limpine,
Meets Bobby Locke
In tS-HoIe PIayoff
as sess AsaexSasss Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. April
is-Anaateur Prank strRnAran
walked with q limp today IS Re
teed OF against professional Bob
by Locke II an is-hole p!ayor
for the Cavalier specialists golf
tournament championship
The Toledo tOhio, star injured
his left foot in one Of yesterday $
rounds when he shipped and fell
on q hillside. He revealed his foot
was swollen late last night.
Stranahan said he did not know
how the injury would affect his
game today. II vas not regarded
as serious
Sranahan and Locke finished
the regulation S<-hoie tournament
yesterday in 2oi strokes. SIX under
par. Both completed the after
noon tour In spectacular fashion.
Brides Last Hole.
Stranahan came up 10 the 400
yard. par three. 18th hole and had
to have q birdie to tie Locke The
hole is regarded as the most oif-
ficult on the course. since II Is
fianked by water 70 the left and
beyond. Wealthy Mr.. Muscles
dropped his tee drive 10 IS feet
from the pin. then poked in q
perfect putt.
After q Disappointing one-over-
par 50 on yesterday afternoon S
front side. Locke birdied four holes
on the incoming nine for a four
under regulation 80.
Locke played the most consist
ent golf throughout the tourna-
ment. After carding q ST Friday
he got q 68 yesterday morning,
and a 66 in the afternoon. Stran-
ahan led after the first ID holes
with a "a. slipped to - in yes
terday's prelunch round. and
came back with an afternoon IS,
Regardless Of who Is today's vic
tor, Locke Is certain TO be q win
Mechanically. He got $500
for finishing first among the 10
professionals competing and col
lects so per cent of today's gate
receipts.
Stranahan was exempted from
qualifying today for the North
South Amateur at Pinehurst. N c.,
in order to participate in the
Cavalier playofi.
Tufts Gives Permission.
He received permission in a
telephone call last night to Rich
ard Tufts. North-South Tourna-
ment chairman.
Second and third place yester-
day was divided by Cary Middle
cof of Memphis. Tenn, and Jim
Ferrier of San Francisco. They
tied with 202's. Each collected
5000. A 203 by Dick Metz. Cava-
lier professional. was good for
fourth place money Of 500. John
ny Palmer of Badin. N. c., and
E. ]. Dutch Harrison OF Rich
mond. Va. picked up $3.50 each
after posting 205s.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
10000 Turnout at Auto Races
Spurs HybIo Valley Officials

A loose rock crashed into Cash's s
windshield and the flying glass
opened a cash over his left eye.
The windshield began to fall
apart, but Cash removed the
splintered glass and kept going.
He went fast enough to win his
qualifying and semifinal heat. He
was sixth in the field at the start
of the 25-lap feature. but over
hauled Carl Anderson of Arling-
ton, Va, on the 18th lap and
never was headed. His time was
13 minutes.
Bert Wheeler. midget automo-
bile driver from the District, won
the first qualifying heat and Har-
old Held Of Lebanon. Pa. the
second. Ches wilkins Of Airing
ton took the first semifinal.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Schroeder, FoIkenbure
Win Coost Net Grown
Dy the Assoeiossd Press

LA JOLLA, Calf. April ia
Defending Champions Ted Schroe-
der and Bob Falkenburg won the
Pacific Coast mems doubles ten
mis- crown again yesterday, but 1t
was tough going.
They were forced TO the limit In
defeating Sam Match and Art
Larsen of San Francisco In the
final Of the seth annual tourna-
ment at the La Jolla Beach Club
The score was 14-12. e-4, 3-6.
H-6 "A
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Marx jewelers. Booking

The Marx Jewlers junior base
ball team, local champs for the
last two years. wants to book
strong unlimited out-of-town
teams for Sundays during the
season. They want good games
against good teams. Contact
Joe Branzell at Michigan 2122 or
write him at Western Boys Club,
Twenty-eighth and M streets.
NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Dodgers $500, 900 Negro
HurIer Rejoins Montreal
by the Associoted Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April 18.
Don Newcombe. Negro pitcher
on whom Branch Hickey once
placed a price tag Of $500,000, to-
day was back with the Montreal
baseball club.
Manager Clay Hopper said New
combe arrived yesterday. but did
not get into uniform for an ex-
hibition game between Montreal
and Newport News Hopper added
that Nawcombe would be in uni
form for tonight's exhibition.
The manager Of the Royals de-
MED there had been any dispute
In training camp at Vero Beach,
Fla, and that the Negro hurler
had left in a huff. Rumors limited
that Newcombe was dissatisfied
at not being kept with the Brook
lyn team and left camp when he
was returned to Montreal.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
porker Bows to Itol,oa

ROME. April 10 tr--ftalys
Gianni Cueelu won the Raster
Tennis tournament al San Rene
Yesterday by defeatins Prank
Parker Of los Angeles, 50. %.
is, IS.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Booked to Box Louis

MANILA, April 10 R.-Pro-
moter Ted Levin announced that
Ray Stevens, American West
Coast heavyweight. had signed to
fight Joe Louis in an eight or
1o-round exhibition in Manila
Nav 2.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Shorkey on Mot Cord

Former Champion Babe Shar-
key OF Dallas. Tex. will return
TO Joe Turner's Arena Wednesday
night to rassle Stanley Novak OF
Chicago
Evening star., 1949-04-18
leoaue Berths Open

Two places are open for teams
In the Montgomery County indie
pendent Softball League. In
terested managers are invited TO
contact Jack Ellis ct Shepherd
1858.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Friendly Grill Victor

Friendly Grill. with J. Burch on
the mound. defeated Hudson Mo-
tors, S-4. In Q softball game yester-
day at the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1949-04-18

Johnny Sain of the Braves and
Rip Sewell of the Pirates had the
longest National League winning
streaks in 1948, each winning
eight straight.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
D. T.. Golfers Invited
To Play in Event al
Sherwood Forest

Amateur golfers from the DIS
trict. particularly public links
players. have been invited to COM
pete In the first Annapolis anna
teur golf championship that starts
Saturday over the South Sher-
wood Forest golf course.
This week end win be reserved
for qualifying rounds. Flights VIII
| be provided for all players. Con-
| testants VIII have one week 70
complete each match. With the
event running through May. The
entrance fee viii include Q prse-
tice round and all tournament
rounds. Blanks are available at
Anacostia. East Potomac and Rock
Creek.
Frank McArdle. chairman OF the
USGA National Junior Champion
ship Committee. has changed the
date Of the meeting of all COM
mitteemen from Tuesday. May 3.
to Thursday. May 5. Congress
sionAl Country Club will be the
site at 8 pm.
Central and Dewitt have dropped
out of the scholastic golf leagues.
with Devitt's place IN the Metro
politan Section being taken by
st. Albans. Frank Emmet is seek
ing q replacement for Central TO
I'LL out the latter's dates. although
the interhigh section will be re-
duced to four teams.
The Maryland State Golf As
sociation will conduct its annual
drive for handicap cards this
week, extending through Satur-
day. This is the principal means
OF supporting the full schedule OF
activities of the association.
! DR.. w. c. Sterling arched a six
iron shot into the cup on the
Il55-yard fourth hole at Chevy
Chase for his first hole in one.
Chef Condor. with net score
of 77-8-69 and Mike Ondo with a
gross rs were the low scorers over
q field OF 81 In q handicap tourna-
ment at Prince Georges. The
Glass B winner was Dick Gift with
84-l2-72, and H. M. Wade won
Class c with 87-17-70.
A tie at net 70 marked the
Woodmont blind bogey. with DR.
Samuel Bosdonofi. SS-l5-73. and
Armand Newmeyer. S7-l4-73
hitting the lucky number. Other
winners were Jules Winkleman
ls4-7-77: Bernard Green, 107-32-
rs; Ellis Edlowitz. s2-7-75, and
Ia. J. Feigen, 95-20-75.
Bill McDaniels. jr.. scored one
of the few eagles ever made or
Manor Country Clubs tough 403-
yard 18th hole when he knocked
four iron into the cup from It's
yards out. His father. w. s. Nc
Daniels: J. H. Ferguson and Z. j
Grill witnessed the shot.
In the blind bogey at Manor
H. c. Turney, S8-14-74; T. A.
Robinson, 9l-7-S<, and j. c.
Runnels, oo-15-74. tied for first
| Belle Haven's blind bogey event
went to Capt. c. H. Peterson with
q o2-22-70 over r. Ranney. with
7o-s-7l and Frank Mann, So
SIS.
l Tom Baldwin finished 3 ur
to win q match play against par
- n>$harAo Cn.,nfry
Evening star., 1949-04-18

Quantico's blind bogey play
was marked by q deadlock at net
74s between Mai. c. c. Lee. M
Sergt. j. Z. Thompson and M
Sergt. 8. D. Soper.
Evening star., 1949-04-18

Tom Baldwin finished up
to win q match play against par
tournament at Bethesda Country
Club. Frank Huseman beat par
by 2 up to take runnerup honors.
Evening star., 1949-04-18

Belle Haven's blind bogey event
went to Capt. C. II. Peterson with
q o2-22-70 over r. Ranney. with
7o-s-7l and Frank Mann. ss-
SIS.
Evening star., 1949-04-18

DR.. w. c. Sterling arched six
iron shot into the cup on the
155-yard fourth hole at Chevy
Chase for his first hole in one.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Savannah, Georgia
Fig hing Anti-Semitism Through
Courts and Legislatures

civil rights bills and to work for
court victories in specific cases,
rather than to merely exhort
them to practice "good wilP' and
"brotherhood".
Enlisting public support elsa
attacks discriminatory practices
directly, asking to have these
practices outlawed by court &C
tons and by the enactment OF
effective civil rights legislation.
elsa institutes test cases in
law courts wherever civil rights
are infringed, and prosecutcs
these cases up through the high
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

CONTINUED from Page 1897
1sh and non Jewish are adopt
ing these methods.
Until elsa entered the field,
the chief technique of combating
anti-Semitism used by Jewish
organizations was education thru
goodwill propaganda. CHS A
maintained that the best means
of educating the public was to
enlist their support Of specific