davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Seton H0N-VIIonovu Game
Tops onight's S Basketball

seven seasons. One Of those
losses was administered last week
by North Carolina, the confer
ence leader with a 12-1 record.
North Carolina plays at Glenn
son tonight, while VPI visits
Richmond.
Big Ten interest tonight CEN
ters on the meeting between
Minnesota and Michigan State
at East Lansing, Mich. Indiana,
league leader with an 80 rec
ord, and Illinois, in second place
with a 6-2 mark, are idle. Min
nesota (6-3 and the Spartans
(5-3) will be battling for third
place. Moreover, both teams still
have hopes of taking the title,
as the conference season lists
18 games for each team.
Purdue (2-6) travels to North
western (3-6) in the only other
conference game.
Outside of the conference, the
major Midwest action will take
place at Chicago Stadium
where Louisville (13-3) meets
Loyola (8-O and DePaul (14-4)
faces Notre Dame 11-2) in a
double-header. Johnny Jordan,
Notre Dame coach, is calling the
DePaul game the key game of
the season for the Irish.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Willie Troy Matched
Here With HoI|yMims

Willie Troy, unbeaten middle
weight who got his start as an
amateur boxer here, will go after
his 10th victory against Holly
Minis Of this city March 4 at
Uline Arena.
The show will be sponsored by
st. Sophia's Greek Orthodox
Church for its building fund.
Although he lists his home as
Washington, Troy has appeared
here only once before as q pro-
last october %, when he knocked
out Billy Kilgore of Miami in
seven rounds. Of his 18 victories
IL have been by knockouts.
Minis has fought here a num-
ber Of times. His most recent
victory was over Lester FELTON,
Of Detroit in Miami in November.
Goldie Ahearn will promote
the show, which has a chance
of being televised nationally.
Joe Maxim will be fighting Dam
ny Nardico in Miami the same
night outdoors. This one al
ready is booked for the national
television hookup. but If bad
weather cancels it the cameras
will be turned onto the Uline
show.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Agganis, Mickey Cochrane
In Boston u. Hall Of Fame
By the As,eeintad Pres,

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Harry Ag-
ganis. Boston University'S "Gold-
en- Greek" of baseball and foot
ball, was honored at q testimonial
last night when a $4,000
scholarship in his name was pre-
sented to the university by a
group of citizens of Greek an
cestry.
Agganis, who turned down a
pro football career to sign a
baseball contract with the Red
Sox, also was presented a laurel
wreath and scroll by Greek Con-
sui Basil Calevras and named
as one Of the first three members
Of the Boston q. Hall of Fame.
Named with Agganis were
Mickey Cochrane, a 1928 grad
uate, one of baSeball's all-time
great catchers, and E. Ray
Speare, captain of the schools
first football team in 1892 and
now treasurer and a trustee of
the university. Cochrane was a
great halfback at Boston u.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Trinity Freshman Star
Leaving for Notre. Dame
By the As.oeiu.ed Pres.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 81.
Charles Sticka, 19-year-old,
205-pound fullback, who led the
Trinity College freshmen to an
unbeaten football season last
fall. suddenly withdrew from
Trinity yesterday and says he
has enrolled at Notre Dame.
Trinity Coach Dan Jesse ac-
cused Notre Dame of scouting
Sticka last fall when he scored
10 of his teams Is touchdowns,
eight of them on long runs. The
coach quoted Sticka as saying
he was flown to the Notre Dame
campus last week for a tryout.
Intimates quoted Sticka as
saying he wanted to take ad-
vantage Of a course in business
administration offered at Notre
Dame.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Polish DIP Dies After Injury
In Amateur Boxing Bout
By the Assoeio.ed Pres.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 81.
Eugene zajcew, 18-year-old
amateur boxer from Norwich,
Conn, who suffered head injuries
in a knockout Thursday night,
died yesterday in Rhode Island
Hospital.
The youngster. a Polish dis
placed person, collapsed in the
third round of his bout with
Billy Taylor, jr., Of Hartford,
Conn, at the Westerly Armory.
He was taken to Westerly Hos
pital for observation and then
transferred to Rhode Island Hos
pital.
Shortly after midnight DR..
Hannibal Hamlin, Providence
neuro-surgeon, performed a
three-hour emergency operation.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
.Terp Boxers Seek
First Win Tonight
Special pispoteh TO The Star

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Jan.
31.-Penn State College opens it's
boxing season tonight, with the
University of Maryland as the
visiting team.
In three matches Maryland
has yet to win. The Terrapins
tied Syracuse, A, in the Sugar
Bowl and lost a return match to
the Orangemen, So. In between
was a 5-4 loss to South Carolina.
All those were on the road.
Bill AndreSevich of Pittsburgh,
a newcomer to the Penn State
team, gets the unenviable assign
ment of trying to stop Mary
lands excellent heavyweight, Cal
Quenstedt. Quenstedt is the only
Maryland boxer still undefeated
this year. a
Gary CARRIER, 125 pounds;
Jackie Letter, 1872. and Bob
Theof1eld, lat, are Maryland's
other head1iners. CARRIER is in
for a tough one here tonight as
he meets Sam Marino, little cap
tain of the Penn State team
who won the Eastern intercol-
legiate title last year,
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Also Aims Barb at Byrd
@ uepe Ducks Totum Overture
For Maryland Virginia Game

lawed free substitutions, not the
tWo-platoon system, and he
blamed the press for enormously
identifying it as a platoon-system
ban.
Tatum indicated Maryland will
have f1rst-quarter and second
quarter teams next season and
predicted the Terps will be little
affected by the rules change.
In addition to the players hon.
ored, DR.. Jack Faber, treasurer
of the IN" Club and former
varsity football coach, and
Wrestling Coach Sully Krouse
received silver tea services in
recognition of their outstanding
work in the service of the uni
versity.
Athletes honored were Quar-
terback Jack Scarbath, Tackle
Dick Modzelewski and Center
Tom Cosgrove of the football
team and Defenseman Bill Bub-
bell and Goalie Bill Larash of
the lacrosse team.
Gov. McKeldin presented the
clubs honorary IN" to Melvin
H. Baker, Baltimore businessman,
while Representative James P. S.
Devereux of Maryland, famed
Marine defender of Wake Island,
received special plaque naming
him an honorary member of the
m" Club.
Other sports notables present
were Bob Williams of Baltimore,
former Notre Dame All-America
quarterback, and Charlie Keller,
Maryland alumnus and former
star outf1elder with the New York
Yankees.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
BY the A.soeiated Press

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 81
Santa Anita today is staging the
first of its four 100000 stakes
scheduled for this meeting-the
Maturity for four-year-olds at
q mile and one-quarter.
Nine horses are going post
ward, but to all intents and pur-
poses it is a one-horse race, with
Calumet's Mark k-Ye-Well a pro-
hibitive favorite at about / to
4. This Bull Lea colt out of Mar
Kell won seven of II starts last
season, was second twice and
third twice. He won his only
start this year with 122 pounds
up and carries 126 today.
Mark-Ye-Well, the Nations
leading money-earning sopho-
more Of 1852 with $268,745, is
coupled today with Fleet Bird,
who ran a fine mile tuneup last
week for the Maturity, winning
in 1875 with 1T pounds. He
gets in with 112 today and could
very well make Calumet a one
two finisher.
This is the worlds richest
horse race. Nominations and
eligibility payments have raised
the purse to $161,975. The win
her gets $85,600 and a gold cup.
It is the sixth running of the
Maturity, the richest of which
was the $2O5,7OO purse in 1851.
The winner that year, Great
Circle. pulled down $144,325.
Post time is 4::30 pm. G:30
pm, Eastern Standard Time).
The field in order of post posi-
tion follows:
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Calumet ! to n in Maturity:
Track off forHioIeoh Stakes
BY the Assoeiuied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-The
Bahamas Handicap is being run
in two divisions at Hialeah Park
today, Just as it was year ago,
but there are no standouts
among the IA 3-year-olds in
each section.
A racing strip that may be
sloppy and certainly will be no
better than slow caused some
Withdrawals among the SO nom
nations for this sophomore
feature, to be run as the sixth
and seventh races with $4,000
added in each.
Greentree Stables Straight
Face, to run in the seventh, is
top-weighted at 1875 pounds and
probably will be the public
choice in his winter debut.
Straight Face won the Breeders
Futurity at Keeneland and Ken
lucky Jockey Club Stakes at
N44U4 C114A4 0OW11O III 4410 41kId1 dp~
pearances last fall.
FIVE of his rivals are fresh
from winning efforts, including
Top Hat, lit pounds: Real
Brother, 116; First Aid, Ill;
Spanish Armada, 110, and DR..
Stanley, 104.
Mrs. T. M. Daniels Ace De-
stroyer is top weighted for the
first division at 118 pounds, fol-
lowed by Royal Bay Gem at 116,
the same weight assigned Biddy
Jane.
The Bahamas is regarded as
prep for the 100000 Flamingo
at 11s miles on February %, but
only Dispose, winner in 1941,
went on TO capture the richer
race.
Mrs. Vera S. Bragg's Trick
Pilot and Apheim Stables Quiet
Step won the two divisions Of
fha no hoYnoc Ia et vnor
Evening star., 1953-01-31
German Ace 10 Run
Against Whitfield
In 500 al Boston
sp.eial Dispa,eh 10 Tn. Star

BOSTON. Jan. 31.-An elev-
enth-hour shift in fields, with
Heinz Ulzheimer, 27-year-old
German star. running in the
Hollis 600 against NAL Whitfield,
two-time Olympic 800-meter
champion, added to the interest
in tonight's 64th annual Boston
"A. A. meet.
Seven gold medal winners and
19 other top-notch performers
from the Olympic games are en-
tered and q sellout crowd Of
about $4,000 fans is expected TO
watch them try for new records.
Ulzheimer's decision to run
against Whitfield was a disap-
pointment to Carl Joyce Of
Georgetown, who is entered in
the 1,000-yard run. Joyce pushed
the German to Millrose 800
yard record Of 1852 at New York
Thursday night and was gaining
on him at the finish.
Tough Field in 1000.
But Joyce will face stern COM
petition in the 1000 with Walter
Molineux switching from the
mile to that distance to join q
field that also includes Roscoe
Browne. Kemal Horulu of Tur-
key and Reggie Pearlman.
Brownies two-year old record Of
2:11 is in danger.
Ulzheimer may be overmatched
against Whitfield, who has shown
consistent improvement since the
start of the indoor season. The
Ohio Negro has his sights on
the world indoor mark of 1902.
Whitfield turned in a sizzling
1:10.9 in the Millrose Games and
Ulzheimer might push him to a
new record tonight.
Fred Dwyer Of Villanova, who
defeated Molineux in the Mill
rose games is an overwhelming
favorite in the Hunter Mile.
He'll be opposed by Joe LaPierre
of Georgetown, Fred Wilt Of the
FBI and Don Gehrmann, form
er Wisconsin star who has two
straight Hunter victories to his
credit.
With Georgetown's Charlie
Capozzoli still recuperating
from an attack Of flu, Horace
Ashenfelter, Olympic steeple-
chase champion, should have a
breeze in the 2-mile run. Cappy
took him handily here a couple
of weeks ago.
High Jump Mark May Go.
A 20-year-old record of 6 feet
81a inches in the high Jump, is
threatened by Ken Weisner in
the high Jump. Arnold Betton
of Drake, j. Lewis (Papa) Hall
Of Florida and Bernie Allerd of
California will oppose the Navy
lieutenant.
In the pole vault the Rev. Bob
Richards is an overwhelming
choice to win by soaring above
the 15-foot mark for the seth
time, while in the hurdles, Har-
rison (BoneS) Dillard will be
seeking his seventh straight BAA
triumph. ~n4 s--....
The Briggs 50-yard dash rates
a tossup with five Olympians in
the field. They are Andy STAN
field. 200-meter Olympic win
ner; Indy Remigino. olympic
100-meter winner: Ed Conwell,
Arthur Bragg and Jim. Gathers.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Victorious Martinez Euqer
To Take On Ddvey orVeior

Ellis, Chico's silver-tongued
manager. Brown has a March
date in mind.
The clever Martinez. winning
his 18th straight and 26 in q
starts, was sharp and fast in
his punching. Still he ran into
occasional trouble from Fiore, a
rough-and-ready left hooker
from Brooklyn's BenSonhurst
section.
In the fourth a failing hook
Jared Martinez to his toes be-
cause he forgot to hold his right
hand high.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Frank Billings Of Coolidge
Siqned for Mats Farm

Frank Billings, star outf1eld-
er with Coolidge High School
last season, will play with Roam
oke Rapids, N. c., Of the Coastal
Plains League this year. Roam
oke Papids is a class D farm
team Of the Mats.
Billings, 18-year-old long-ball
hitter. bats left-handed ana
throws right-handed.
Ossie Bluege, Mats farm direc-
tor said Billings was signed after
impressing Scout Joe Engel
while attending the Mats school
at Winter Garden, Fla, this
month.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Tenth Precinct Bowers
Leading in Tourney

Tenth precinct boxers have a
good lead in the race for team
honors in the annual Police Boys
Club tournament with five vic
tories in last nights opening
round. Two others No. 10 bat
tiers bowed on. split decisions,
Johnny Dewey, No. IL 1885,
FOUNDER, edged Don Hoffman of
No, 10 in a fast bout. while Roy
Foster Of No. II squeaked by
Mike McCuster of No. 10 in a
free-swinging 85-pound encoun-
ter.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Colts Directors Drop
Suit Against NFL
By fhe Assoeiutad Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-Now
that everything is amicable again
between Baltimore and the Ma
tional Football League, the di-
rectors Of the defunct Baltimore
Colts have called off their dam
age suit against the league.
Agreed, satisfied and settled, %
1t was marked In Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Felix Endrich Dies
After Sled Goes Over
High Wall at Curve
BY the A..eeia,.d Pres,

GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN. Germany. Jan. 81
Felix aEndrich, Switzerland's s
worlds champion bobsledder,
was killed here today in the
crash of his four-man sled in
a trial run before the start Of
the world championship con-
test.
Endrich's sled skidded over
the high wall of the dangerous
Bavarian curve and sailed nearly
40 feet through the air before
1t smashed against a tree.
Married Only . Month.
Endrich, a 32-year-old Office
equipment salesman from Zu-
rich who was married only last
month, had won the two-man
bobsled championship last
week end over the same course.
He was pulled from the sled
with a broken neck and internal
injuries. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Garmisch
Hospital.
Two other members Of En-
drich's crew, Ably Gartmann and
Rene Heiland, were badly, but
not critically, injured. The
brakeman, Fritz Stoeckli, who
sat in the rear position escaped
with lesser injuries.
Endrich's pretty bride, who was
waiting at the bottom of the
course, broke into sobs when the
accident was announced over the
loudspeaker.
TOday's Heats Cancelled.
The two heats scheduled today
for the four man championship
were Immediately Cancelled and
officials announced tentatively
the title would be determined on
the two heats tomorrow. Nor
mally four heats are staged with
the winner determined by the
best total time.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
supreme commander of allied
forces in Europe, and his wife
Penny took a thrill" ride down
this same course Monday behind
Lloyd johnson of Rapid City,
s. D., one of two American con-
tenders for the championship.
This mornings accident oc-
CURED on Dead Mans Curve"
a bank of hazardous ice on which
a Swedish sledder, Rudolph
Odenrich, was killed two years
ago. The curve was rebuilt to
reduce it's hazards.
But even these safety meas
ures weren't enough as Endrich
using old-fashioned ropes to
guide the half-ton machine, sent
the sled slashing down the
treacherously slick curse at about
so miles an hour.
HurtleS 40 Feet.
When the machine hit the
Bavarian curve, most dangerous
of the 1,650-meter course, it shot
up a 15-foot perpendicular re-
tanning wall and spun 40 feet
through the air. It sheared off
a f1agpole and bounced off one
tree before it slammed into an
other with a splintering crash.
Stoeckli, on the rear seat,
jumped while the sled was in
the air and landed on a United
States Army jeep. Heiland suf-
fered a broken leg and possible
spinal injuries. Gartmann's right
shoulder was broken.
Shortly before the accident,
Lake Placid, N. Y, was chosen as
the site for the 1866 world bob
sled championships.
The championships will be
held next year at Cortina DAM
pezzo, Italy. They also will be
held at Cortina in 1856 as part
Of the Olympic Games.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Saiuh Plans 10 Give
Cards Vice President
Priority on Purchase
BY the Assoeiassd Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Bill
Walsingham, jr., probably will be
the new owner Of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The current boss, Fred M.
Saigh. who yesterday agreed to
step out Of baseball following his
15-month sentence and $4,000
fine for income tax evasion. in
timated as much today when he
said Walsingham would be given
first choice to purchase the stock.
"All things being equal" the
beleaguered Cardinals president
added. "Walsingham win get first
consideration. Bill is q capable
baseball man. He is thoroughly
familiar with the inner works Of
the Cardinals organization and
1t would be Of benefit to the city
OF st. Louis and all Cardinal
fans If he were to assume con-
troll. He is a st. Louis native
and worked his way up from a
peanut vendor at the ball park.
I'd like to see him buy the club"
No Price Determined.
Saigh said he was not prepared
to place a price on his Cardinals
stock which amounts to all but
seven shares.
II honestly haven't given that
matter too much thought" he
said. II am trying to do one
thing at a time. First, I've got
to go about selecting a three-man
committee to run the club.
I'm the meantime, I'm hoping
against hope that somehow.
someone in the Government will
take it on himself to reopen INV
case. I'm convinced that If
they'll only take the time to
check my books thoroughly.
they'll find no evidence of any
fraud"
Sends Telegram to Judge.
Earlier today Saigh disclosed
that he had sent a telegram to
Federal Judge Roy Harper, who
sentenced him several days ago.
assuring the judge he had no in
tention Of committing contempt
Of court.
In st. Louis late yesterday
United States Attorney George
L. Robertson said he planned to
make a thorough check of re-
marks made by Saigh on a tele-
vision program to determine
whether Saigh had COMMITTED
contempt Of court"
Saigh said his telegram to
Judge Harper read:
Press reports have reached
me here indicating an attempt
Is being made to construe some
OF my recent remarks as being in
contempt Of court. Please ac-
cept my assurance that at no
time have I had any such intent.
It by any possible Interpretation
my remarks could be so con-
strued I want to publicly apolo-
gize to you."
Walsingham Interested.
Walsingham, currently repre-
senting the Cardinals as vice
president, expressed pleasure
over Saigh's show of preference
and reiterated he was keenly in
terested in purchasing the club.
Walsingham, nephew of the
late Sam Breadon, from whom
Saigh purchased the club in
1947, said:
Il appreciate Mr.. Saigh's con-
f1dence in me as being the pre-
ferred one to take over the con-
troll Of the club when and If he
decides to dispose of it,"
Saigh paid slightly in excess
Of 81 million for the club and
its minor league holdings and
he has indicated he would want
at least as much when he sells.
In addition to Walsingham, a
number of undisclosed groups
already have made offers to pur.
chase the club.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
College Basketball

By the Assoeiofed Press
Evening star., 1953-05-24
House Unit 10 Study
D. Budget tuesday

The Wilson subcommittee of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee will resume its delibera-
tions Tuesday on the Districts S
$40 million 1854 spending pro-
gram.
BY that time District officials
are expected to complete an ad-
justment Of figures in keeping
with House questions about the
costs Of city government reor-
ganization.
Other District problems will
come up for action in the House
tomorrow, which is District day.
Eleven measures reported last
week by the House District Com
mittee may see action.
One of the more important is
a bill to give the Commissioners
the power to adjust the fees OF
Is boards licensing and regulat-
ing District business and pro-
fessional groups to keep pace
with operation costs. A similar
bill was passed last week by the
Senate.
This problem was dramatized
recently when the Nurses Exam
lining Board ran out of funds
becoming dependent on volun-
teer staff service. The Commis-
sioners said they couldn't ACT
without congressional legislation
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Pig Pokes Way Into Spotlight
At Board of Trade Outing

A pink-nosed Poland China
pig became the feature attrac-
ton for more than 5000 mem
bers and guests at the 57th an
nual Washington Board of Trade
outing at Chesapeake Beach yes
terday.
Human members and guests,
for the most part, knew what
they were about. They basked
in the sun. They ate hundreds
of pounds Of hot dogs, fried
chicken, balogna, cheese and
baked beans.
They enjoyed prizefighting,
horseshoe pitching. a stage show,
a strong northeast wind off the
bay and fun and games beneath
the clapboard caves Of the
amusement park.
Merrill Was First Owner.
But this poor pig.
He sat in an 18-by-l2-inch
crate, breathing heavily in the
broiling heat and people who
didn't really want him, bid for
him.
This was door-prize pig. But
the winner. Z. d. Merrill. former
president Of the trade board.
did not know what to do with
Evening star., 1953-05-24
information Listed on Drive
Today for Clothes for Koreans

Prospective volunteer workers
or contributors to the clothing
drive for Korea today may report
for duty or deliver their bundles
to a number of dispatch points.
Volunteer helpers should re-
port to the dispatch point a
little ahead Of the / pm. start
ing time Of the drive, with or
without a car or truck. Bundles
should be delivered between /
and 8 pm.
Following is the list Of area
and precinct chairmen and the
dispatch points:
No MRS. Alice L. Bell. 4415
Iowa ayenue NV. Tneksrmsn 2-SS!I; Si.;;
FederaNon Parking Lot. 11Ol N street
No. 2-same as No. 1.
No. 3-Mrs. Gerhardt van Arkel. 20o1
PaTRina Pa1RdSn Lot ots soi4 K < street NV. A
No. Same as No. |.
No. s--wiIliam Meckey; sSss 51i Tenth th
point Is Hines Junior High School,
Seventh and C streets Sc.
No. 6-Mrs. Percivai J. Ableman, 500
Fourth street NV, Randolph 6-6353.
Dispatch point is Paul Junior High
school, Eishth and oglethorpe streets
NV.
No Mrs. van Arkel Dispatch point
is the Police Precinct Garage on Volta
place NV.
No. s--Mrs. Stephen Burke. 3244
Aherfoyle place NV. Woodley 6-5s13
Dispatch point is Sears-Roebuck loading
platform, Albemarle street and 'viscon-
sin avenue NV.
stitution Avenue 4 isncoIn isDeII aS-SS S -SSOn- g
Republic 1888. Dispa&ch point g
Christ Child Settlement House, COS
Massachusetts, avenue Nj
Evening star., 1953-05-24

him. So he offered him at auc-
ton
Bidders came fast. Joseph M
Baker, q steel manufacturers
representative. got him for $40.
But Mr.. Baker then could see
no immediate use for friend pig.
The porker went on the block
again.
$50 Raised for Bays Club.
A $50 bid by Paul G. Sullivan,
publisher, took him of Mr..
Bakers hands. But Mr.. Sulli-
van, who lives in an anti-pig
area, found it best to submit
the pig to auction.
It remained for Harrison Som
erville, plumbing contractor. to
take the pig OF the boards
hands.
The only trouble was that the
Somerville family, which also
lives in a strictly residential
area, already finds itself over
stocked in livestock: two ducks
and q chameleon. The Somer-
villes are looking for pig-takers.
At least. the total Of $50 real
lied by the pig bids. made the
Washington Boys Club richer
by that amount.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Barley Crum 10 Address
Jewish Appeal Meeting

BARLEY Crum, lawyer and for
mer publisher Of the newpaper
PM, will address the opening OF
the fund campaign of the United
Jewish Appeal Beverage Division
at z pm. today at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. Crum is author of the
book, Behind the Silken Cur
tain" a report of international
maneuvering which attempted to
halt establishing the indepen-
dent Jewish state in Palestine.
Louis Miller is chairman Of
the UJA Beverage Division.
The co-ordinator of the di-
vision Is DR.. Max Kossow. Hill
lard Schulberg and Norman
Ableman are associate cl1airmen.
Last year, the divisions din
ner. under the Craftsmanship Of
Ben Rose, raised 5000 for the
United Jewish Appeal.