davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01

the nrSG I1lm III CIl6 Cln6IlaSCOp6
process, one which achieves the
effect of depth without the use
of special eyeglasses. It is based
upon the late Lloyd c. Douglas
most stirring best seller and stars
Richard Burton, Jean Simmons,
and Victor Mature and uses one
of the largest casts in Hollywood
history.
AS the Capitol's first offering
under the theater's exclusive.
quality picture policy, 1.-THE
Robe" is confidently expected to
run several weeks despite the
size of the house. The Capitol
seats 3,434 patrons, more than
1000 in excess of the Palace,
also a Loew theater and the sec
ond largest in Washington.
Motion pictures which promise
extended runs will be given pri-
mary consideration under the
new plan of operation.
+ X y II
Descriptive of the Cinema
scope process, the theater's an
nouncement of the booking of
''The Robe" says:
"Cinemascope, a new revolu-
tionary process, utilizeS an
anamorphic lens, stereocopic
sound and the miracle mirror
screen to achieve vast dimension,
lifelike depth and hitherto un-
known brilliance.
"The picture in the Cine
mascope process is projected on
a screen 2.55 times as wide as
it is high, incompassing the en-
tire area from proscenium to
proscenium. On Loew Capitol
theater screen, the overall dimen-
sions are SIS feet wide by % feet
high. This is the first time a
motion picture will be shown IN
any Washington theater that was
actually photographed for the
huge screen.
"Up to the present, films shown
on the large screens across the
country we're photographed for
the standard screen, but were
blown up to the large proportion.
1.-The Robe" in Cinemascope, is
the first film out of Hollywood
intended for the huge screen"
X X X
Scenes from "The Robe" were
the dominant and most impress
sive item in the display of the
Cinemascope process several
weeks ago at the Palace. This
was a showing for film exhibitors
and members of the press on a
special screen set up for the
purpose.
Viewers we're generally i'm
pressed with the samples of the
new process which the sponsors
were frank to admit were merely
laboratory specimens and only
crudely representative of the
Evening star., 1953-09-01
The Posing Show
The Robe in Cinennuscope
Set for Capitol October |
By Joy curmody

Loew's Capitol will become the city's first cnemascope
theater October with the showing Of "The Robe"
significant the houses policy ntmated in
that the Capitol the date
abandoning stage show after 26 years.
produced by Twentieth Century studios Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14


.ah Was defeated Ply Beaumont
IaSl week by score OF l4-4, WITH
Bo2oy smith pitching tor Pow
Aatan and Eugene Miller for
Beaumont Beaumont defeated
! WeSthampton July 9 by a score OF
1916
The Junior team has won one
game ana lost three This team
is composed Of young boys who
nave never played organized
baseball before, and IS coached
by Tommy Thompson, Of John
Marshall High School.
The intra-m mural twilight soft
pail LEAGUE coached by john
Horne Is creating lot Of inter-
est, with Cottage d still in the
lead.
on Saturday afternoons dur
ing the summer the Beaumont
boys have been enjoying swim
ming and fishing. The smaller
boys, IA years old and under
work a half day during the sum-
mer and take part in playground
activities and handicraft classes
the other half.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Palmer.
Mrs. Iva Arvin. Mrs. John A
Love and Miss Betty Ann Love
spent Thursday visiting at Rich
mond and Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs L. T Nunnaliy.
Of Richmond. spent several days
last week with Mrs j. X. Nun
nally.
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Glascock,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Redd. Mr.
and Mrs. John A Love and
Charles owen were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. ana Mrs, l.. A. Love.
Mrs. b. c Christian of Rich
nond spent several days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Francis. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones. OF
Roanoke. were overnight guests
Of z. H. Jones, Tuesday Harry
Parkinson, .of Richmond, was his
Tuesday afternoon guest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Green Bay

Mr. ana MRS PAU Emanuel
ana son and Mr. ana MIS-. Hugh
Walker Of Richmond We're week
end guests OF Mr. ana MIS- w N,
walker.
Eddie WOODBRIDGE. 81 Appomat-
tox was Thursday overnight
guest Of Nh and Mrs G r Car
rett
Mr. and Mrs r. H Glascock
Of brakes Branch ana Mr. and
Mrs. DICK Glascoek ana baby, Of
Burkevllle were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Mike Glascock.
Rev. MIS-. NJ. r Kuegele. of
Shobonier ILL.,. and Rev ana Mrs.
Christopher Kueaele. Ot Sd. Louis,
Mo, were guests OF Mrs Addie
Nunnally Thursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

ter Cook. student pastor at
Amelia Presbyterian Church.
After the service a reception
was held IN the basement of tn
church.
Personal News
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Butler, Mrs
Thomas Zimmerman and Mis-
Nancy Jones spent the week END
at the Buffers cabin on the Rap
pahannock River.
Herbert Jones spent the wee;
end on a house party at Macs
Head. NJ c.
Miss Eliza Southall is spendii.
six weeks at Camp Mont Shenan-
doah at Millboro Springs.
Miss Otelia Denny is visitino
her brother and sister in law, Nj
and Mrs. r. j. Denny. in Mich
olasville, KY.
Miss Nultie Johns. of Danville
spent the week end with he,
mother, Mrs. A. A. johns.
K. w Lindsay is attendine
summer school at Columbia UNI
versity in New York.
Mrs. S O. Southall recently
spent several days at Orkner
SPRINGS. She was accompanied BIZ
her sister. Miss Lucy H. Wood. 0.
Richmond.
Mrs. Edward " Marston, Jr
and sons. Edward and Thomas
accompanied by Miss Ruth War
rem Hudgins. Of RoXbury. spent
the past week with Mrs. Marston's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. L. War
rlner.
r. +, Arlington will leave Fri
day for Fort Smith, Ark. to at
tend the School of Auctioneering
for two weeks.
Miss Jane Southan, of Rich
mond. was recent gueSs of Mr.
and Mrs. V w. Southall.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Wieland
of Bellville, H.. announce the
birth of a daughter on July 3.
Mrs. Wieland was Miss Kathleen
Nelson before her marriage
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs X H. Potts and
son. Joe Of Durham, n G.. were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph K.
Irving several days this week.
Mrs F. ID St. John spent the
week end With Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
J. Perdue Mr. and Mrs. J. ".
Simonton, of CreWe, were alsl
recent guests Of the Perdues.
Mrs. William B Jefferson Is
visiting friends III Winston
Salem, N c,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S Wattles
and children. Jean and Rob, Of
Falls Church, Will arrive Satur-
day to spend week with Mrs.
Joseph McConnoughcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. Lar
son. OF Madras, India, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Nj. NJ de
Kraft. Mrs Larsen was Miss Ann
de Kraft before her marriage
George Taylor, of Weems, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. George K Taylor.
Mrs c. A. Berkeley. Of Phenix.
IS visiting her brother. j. G.
Dickerson, and Mrs. Dick erson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perrin. b
Milford, were guests OF MIS-,
Thomas jefferson last week. Mr.
Perrin is former student pas
tor of the Amelia Presbyterian
Church
Miss Lucy Southall and Miss
Nancy Jones are among those
from Amelia attending the HI
Camp at Virginia Beach this
week.
Dr.. and Mrs j. T. ONeal have
returned after spending some
time at Mays Head, N c.
Mr. and Mrs, I. Lewis Morris
and son, Sam, are visiting rela-
tiveS in Ann Arbor. Mich
Mr. and Mrs Robert Blankcn-
ship and son. Robert ColbreaLh.
were guests Of Mrs + P. Col
breath fer the week end
David Ingram Ronnie Jones
and David Morris are ATTENDING
the R. A Camp at the Baptist
Lodge at Virginia Beach MIR ana
Mrs. John Ingram visited them
Sunday.
The Rev Arnold Blount III
Norfolk, visited Nj and MIS- r
D. White this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Cumberland PIMA
Sets Wheat Support

Chairman B c. Garrett. of the
cumberland County p. M. A. com
nittee. announced that the price
wheat n Cumberland County
VIII be supported at s2.4l per
oushei for No Req Winter
Wheat, through the following
means % warehouse stored
oanS, % farm stored loans, and
81 purchase agreements.
Detail information may be OBJ
AIMED from the county office as
o procedure and discounts on
trades other than No. Wheat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
AsIllv

Mr. and Mrs. william Glenn
l1ons of Hampton. we're called
come en- account OF the death Of
his father. Julian Clemmons. of
Goochland. county. The funeral
took place at Cornith Methodist
CHURCH. where he had been a
steward fer many years.
Mr. and Mrs Clemmons spent
fcreral days With her brother and
ms wife. Mr.. and Mrs W E. Bag
by.
Mrs. 0. D. Wells returned to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Hampton following month s
stay at her home. Other over
night guests in the Bagby home
included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Vaughan and daughter. of Chase
City.
MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Sanderson
and Steve are spending their va
cation IN the Valley of Virginia
WSCS Meets
WSCS of Thomas Chapel held
us regular July meeting. Wednes-
day afternoon. at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Briton
and daughter. of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Sanderson.
Joyce Martin has been very
sick with chicken poX.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dawson en-
tertained the Martin family for
dinner. Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs j. K Stonnell and
daughter stayed over for the
week end
Mrs J. G. Sanderson and
Jimmy are spending sometime IN
the w. p Sanderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Morris,
Lorena Pernita and Sharon Ann
and Mrs. Ernest Morris visited
Nh and Mrs. W P Sanderson,
Saturday Other guests were MIR.
and Mrs Willard Lee, of Rich
mond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Daniel Rufus Flovd
Columbia, Dies

"A funeral service for Daniel
stufus Floyd, Columbia farmer
Nho died at his home Saturday,
July H. was held Monday at 3
T. m, al Fork of Willis Baptist
church, Cumberland county. In
teEment was N the church -eua-
hry.
He is 81 rea +. Ill
cutie Floyd Two d, ~. Mrs.
H. f. Andrews, OF I'arkersburg.
W Va and Mrs J H Bowers.
G Pueblo, Colo. son. Wilbur
Floyd. OF Columbia: five sisters.
brother, SIX grandchildren. and
two great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Mr.. and MIS- Wnfrey Wade. Of
the Glebe. entertained Saturday
night at dinner and bridge Their
guests included Mn and MIS-, w
r. Parker. Mr ana MIS- 4 NJ.
Elma and Mr. and MIS- F. W
B. B0hlen
Mr. and MIS- J p Rand, Of
Amelia. entertained Mrs W. p.
Parker. Lucy Anne Parker, Mr.
and Mrs g. X Wripht ana
Charles Celia on their yacht at
Yorktown Thursday
Mr. and Mrs James Cump
have returned home from their
honeymoon and are presently
making their home with Mrs C..
II Simpson
Miss Betty Anderson Of Char
lottesyllle, recently visited here
Representatives from Mt
Moriah and May Memorial
Churches are spending this week
at MasSanetta
The Baptist and Methodist Sun
day Schools Will have their an
nual picnic at PocahontaS State
Park, near Chesterfield G H.
Saturday afternoon. July l8
Billy Carter and w. r Parker
were guests of S. G Sheldons and
sons. of Toano, on a fishing trip
at Messlck. Saturday
Republican National Committee
elects Roberts as its chairman.
Both Clark and Van Fleet
praise the South Korean Army.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Welcome Service Held For
Amelia Baptist Pastor, Recently

"A welcome service for the Rev.
Horace Story, the new pastor Of
the Amelia Baptist Church and
his family. was held in the church
Friday night The Rev. R. D.
White former pastor Of Amelia
Baptist Church, the Rev. D. D..
Wllkerson. pastor of the Amelia
Presbyterian Church. and the
Rev F.. w. England. pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church had
parts in the service Special music
was rendered by Mrs. II A. Jen-
kinS, Mrs. John Ingram and Wall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Both Clark and Van Fleet
praise the South Korean Army.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Billy Carter and w, r Parker
were guests of S. G. Sheldons and
sons. of Toano, on a fishing trip
at Messick. Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Republican National Committee
elects Roberts as its chairman.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Court 10 ljnrayeI Tale
OF District Boy Taken
From Mother by Hoax

Arlington Juvenile Court is
scheduled on July 28 to hear a
strange story Of how q 9-year-old
District boy was taken from his
home two years ago by a woman
who impersonated a police
woman.
The boy, James Leon Woods,
colored. showed up at his home
Sunday. almost two years since
his mother reported him missing.
His mother, Mrs. Dorothy Cole,
of the 100 block of Twelfth
street NV. told police she had
not seen her only son by a pre-
viouS marriage since August,
1851, when he was taken away
by a woman who introduced her
self as Mrs. Brown, a police
woman"
Mrs. Cole said the woman told
her James had been caught
stealing. She said she packed
some clothes and let the police
woman take the boy away.
Several days later, Mrs. Cole
said she notified police.
The boy, meanwhile, said he
has been living with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Berger, at Fifteenth
street and Jefferson Davis high
way in Arlington.
On a complaint by Mrs. Cole,
Arlington police yesterday
charged Mrs. Dolores Berger, Al,
colored, with secreting a child,
and her husband, who is 80, with
assault. They have been released
under bond until the hearing.
Berger was charged with assault
for allegedly striking the boy in
an argument Sunday.
District and, Arlington police
and the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation are continuing to in
vestigate the case. The FBI was
called in because of the posi-
bility of a kidnapping charge.
An Arlington juvenile officer,
1t. j. E. Cullins. said Mrs. Berger
told them the boy was "given to
her" by woman on the streets
of Washington last August. She
said the woman told her she
couldn't afford to keep the boy.
1t. Cullins said Mr.. Berger, a
truck driver, told police his wife
claimed the boy was hers by a
previous marriage. They were
married last year.
The lieutenant said Berger
found out recently that the boy
was not his wife's and brought
him back into the District to his
old neighborhood Sunday after a
quarrel with the boy. The boy
said Berger struck him across
the mouth.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney E. Riley Casey said Berger
dropped the boy off in the neigh
borhood of Seventh and T streets
NV. The boy said he then found
his way to the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Marguerite
Cole Of 1914 Tenth street NV.
Arlington police said the Berg
ers told them the boy had been
attending Hoffman Boston Ele-
mentary School in Arlington un-
der the name of Junior Berger" {"
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Most Mine Blasts Laid
To Electrical Equipment
By the Assoeiated Press

~ 4= .
The Bureau Of Mines reports
that sparks from electrical sys-
TENS are the greatest cause Of
coal mine explosions.
In three years. 1850 through
1852, 60 explosions caused 1856
deaths. Electrical equipment was
blamed for 80 Of the explosions.
The report, released yesterday,
concluded that in many cases
electrical installations in coal
mines are not safe"
It recommended that more at
tention be given to equipment:
that ventilation of mines be i'm
proved to prevent explosive
gases from accumulating; that
only approved methods and ex-
plosives be used in underground
blasting, and that all smoking in
underground coal mines be dis
continued.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Carolina Beauty Seeks
To Be Policewomun
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-The
South Carolina girl who didn't
quite win the Miss United States
title last week wants to become
Los Angeles policewoman.
Mary Kemp Griffin, %. Miss
Myrtle Beach, S. c." and run
ner-up for the Miss United
States title at the Miss Universe
beauty pageant in Long Beach,
filled out a civil service applica-
ton yesterday.
She'll have a written exami-
nation August /. Officers agreed
the 5-foot, 8-inch Southerner
has an arreSting figure.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Marriage License Applications

George Mcclosky.. "A, and Frances Far
William Kent. 81. and .Lennie Butler, 81.
both Of 921 New Jersey ave. Sc.
and sylvia Rich. Sc, Auburn, N. 7.
Geraldine Gardner. o. Norton, va
Albert Yarliek. 46, Arlington. Va. and
Iva clemons. "A. 1871 Champlain st.
James HILL 10. Cedar Blun. Miss. and
! Barbara johnson. II. 016 3rd st. ne.
James ,Cortvriendt, 20. and Emily Cline,
~. both Of $500 Quebec st. NV.
George Young. 10, 26 Florida ave. NV.
and Alice Tucker. 19. 94S Florida
george Windsor. ss. Greensboro. N. C..
and Muriel Denniston, "a, 2915 18th
Lessis Hin. ss. and Letha johnson. ~,
both Of 1857 Belmont st. NV.
Wilmer Bush, %, 126 Galveston pl s.w.,
and Edra Marsh. CO. Mt. Airy, N. c.
Edward Tuck, "a. New York City. and
!. Patricia Carney. 20, 1891 st. NV.
Virgil Jones, So Buckingham County.
Va, and Helen Finger. 81, Hickory.
william Hicks, 80. 1859 You st. NV,
and Bessie Myrick, 23, 1918 Gale
Thomas IS Foster. %. North Reading,
Mass. and Jerry Lewis. 20. Birming-
Ia
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Willie Robinson, 81, 1852 Bruce st. s.e.,
and Mary Tinker. 10. 1011 M st. NV.
Rufus Mccain. 43, 629 New Jersey ave.
nv. and Mamie Pettus. 81, Ciarks-
CHARLES Furtsdo. %. Newport. n. l., and
Julia Medrick. %. Morgantown. w. Va.
Fred Miller, A. and Martha Stout. IS,
Elizabeth Kowalski 22, 4O3 Aspen St.
Robert westiund. %, Chicago, nj, and
Verna Blevins. 10. Rich Creek. Va.
simoae mon .H1pl TaTgalia; e. % Brooklyn; n. X
and verleece White, II. 631S South
sam m shan. han 30 80. 551s conneeticut ave
nv: and Carmen Bello. 80. Cabin
william RIidgeway. 81, Rayland. ohio
and Evelyn Outward, 10, Yorkville
Harold smith. "a, 1914 D ST. s.e., and
Arlene Marshall. 90. 40 You st. NV
Taylor Strong. 35. and Almeta Deans, "a
both of 2101 Eye st. ne.
and Gloria Mcdowell. 10. 1856 40tf
Robert Colby. s5, $500 quebec st. NV.
and Nancy Smith. 20, Petersburg. Va
Louis ,Gnnos. 35. Adrons, Greece. and
Stella Torres, &c. New York.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Under D. C. lGaU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1DGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Hiking Club to Sail

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will take a moonlight sail to
Mount Vernon at 8 pm. Friday
aboard the Wilson Lines Mount
Vernon.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
Institute LuUded
FOR Outstanding
Educational Value
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
were Elonora Hicks, of Hicks
Beauty School, Richmond, Va. a
class in Viewing; Rose Cooke, Phil
adelphia, Pa, chairman and Elnorls
Rollins, New Orleans, La, and
LeOra Hodge, Oklahoma City
Okla, panels in Hair Stylings;
Ellie B. Williams, formerly of ST.
Louis, Mo-, panel in Millinery and
Designing.
Also, earning deserving praise for
their contributions, were DR.. John
w. Carney, MD; ano outstanding
Dermatologist, who conducted q
panel in that category, and DR..
James Kirk, ABB, MA, PhD., pro-
fessor of Psychology at Loyola Uni
versity, G.AD, a panel on that
subject.
Others, including the National
Officers who went "all out" to
make the Institute the success that
it gained, were: Sadie L. Davidson,
chairman of the local host commit
tee; Faustine Johnson, and Wesley
Braizier, co-chairman of the City
Cizitens Committee; Harriet Bran
ham, local Courtesy Committee
and A. c.. Bilbrew and Lawrence F.
Lamar, director of Pres Relations
who represented the National body
at the local level.
National Officers here for the In
stitute and Convention, besides the
ones already mentioned above,
were: David A. julius, president of
Sunlight School of Beauty, Miami,
FLORIDA, assistant dean and director
of Educational Program; Elsie
Day, Nj, Institute Registrar and
Financial Secretary; Carolyn Dis
mond, Harisburgh, Pa, Treasurer
of the Institute; Mayme Tilghman.
Baltimore, Md, Music Department: ::
Margaret Fletcher, National Sup
ervisor of the sorority and Acting
Dean of Pledges, Philadelphia, Pa.
and Cordelia Jennings, New Jer-
sey: Convention secretary; LeOra
Hodge, Oklahoma City, Okla,
Supreme Basileus of Theta Nu
Sigma sorority.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
Sports Closeup
Fritz Pollard

er in the Major Leagues who does
not know how far is "too far"
There's nothing in the law that
says a person must love another
so if some of these fellows don't
like having Negroes in the
Leagues, that's their privilege. But
the laws of common decency do
decree that a human being is due
respect and every player ought to
get it, whatever his racial origin
The colored boys that have played
on these teams have taken lot
of riding and ignored it. They've
earned their spurs now, and even
if they hadn't, it's just about time
every player knew that even in the
heat of battle, there are some
things that are taboo. Even in the
ring when two men are literally
trying to beat each others brains
out, they learn to- keep their
punches high. And if one uhinten-
tionally hits below the belt, he
apologies. He is penalized for it in
the score, but even so, he has been
so schooled in the ethics of fight
ing that he wants his opponent to
know that he would not intention
ally land a low one.
The Major League big boys
ought to get to work on that one.
There should be a stiff penalty for
the lowest blow of allan insult
based upon the origin of a fellow
human being. Umpires should be
empowered to enforce the rule on
the spot.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
Can !?

@. How can I distribute starch
evenly through very flimsy cur
tains?
A. Have your starch solution
boiling hot; dip the curtains in,
and then put them through the
wringer.
@. How can 1 remedy dryness
and dandruff i'm my scalp?
A. One of the best remedies is
the heated olive oil treatment, ap-
piled to the scalp once a week and
left on overnight before shampoo
ing. Also, increase that brushing
and message.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
United Stutes Truck
Team For Muecubiu
Comes Chosen

NEW YORK (ISD-The 15-man
United States track and field team
for the Fourth World Maccabia
(World Jewish Olympic Games)
was completed here recentl with
the selection of the last eight men,
Picked by Charles Ornstein, the
United States Maccabia team man.
ager, the team will be coached by
Brutus Hamilton and will partici-
pate in the Maccabia Games to be
held at Ramat Gan Stadium, near
Tel Aviv, from September 10th
through September 29th. Hamilton
coached the last United States
Olympic track and field team.
The United States athletes in
clude: Don Spitzer and Stanley
I.evinson for the 400 and 300 me-
tres; Robert Fine for the 1,5OO and
5000 metres; Sid Kiwitt, javilin;
Roland Sobol, long jump; Vic
Frank, discus; Les Shuman and
Carl Baylis, sprints; Robert Ritten-
berg and Jack Goldberg, hurdles;
Bernie Mayer, walk; Martin Engel,
hammer throw and Stanley Citron
decathlOn.