davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Color Afoot
important
For Spring
By Eleni

The results Of the restless
creativeness Of the American
shoe industry to please the con.
sumner are clearly the most col.
orful, exciting shoe designs to
grace the fashion scene Of any
country.
There were days when shoes
were just plain black. brown. or
white. Today's colorscope is such
q vast and vivid one it is hard
to believe that the above trio
dominated the color lineup IN
shoes.
The present official leather
color chart lists more than so
leather colors including lingerie
tones Of frosty off white, pink.
blue. and even a buttercup vel.
low
Color is presently accounting
for the biggest interest in the
shoe business it has ever known.
Helen D. Taylor. famous color
consultant. cites color as being
fashion. Since it is the fastest
change that can be made in a
quickly changing fashion world,
1t is easy to see how significant
color Is in all fashion areas.
Some specific things stand out
In the shoe news currently being
created.
Unusual new feathers such as
pigskin, salmon skin, ostrich, and
kangaroo are making their debuts
in shoes.
Silhouettes are slim and mar.
row duplicating in some meas
ure a lot of the ready to-wear
clothes. Heels taper. Some to
a vanishing point. one thinks.
Toes taper to point the way to
a fashionable appearance in
many shoes. And high or low,
pin-point, squared-off, carved
in heels help put over the point
that something new has been
added" to shoes.
Other shoe variations include
rising vamps, wide toe openings.
mule type shoes, halter-backed
sings, T-strapped styles and
plenty of dressmaker detailing
touches evident on them all.
Trim-wise shoes look as if the
shoe industry is giving the trim
ming industry run for its
money. Embroideries, beading,
pleats, little bows, lacy lingerie
effects. and cording are just a
few of the extras" shoes pos
sess right now.
Shiny surfaces. in addition to
springs traditional favorite,
patent leather. are to be seen
in the many bronze and gum
metal calfskin and kid leather
foot coverings around. rides
cent pastel kidskins are used ex-
tenSively for trimming daytime
shoes, and for evening wear en-
tire shoes are fashioned of these
cleaning feathers.
More you" and less shoe
sums up most of the news in
shoes for spring and summer
Of 1854. Your own conclusions
will be made when you shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

1915 pm. Friday in the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Henry w. Herzog will sue
coed Mrs. F. Eugene Richter as
president.
Other new officers include:
Mrs. Edwin S. Bethlehem, vice
president: Mrs. George M. Ferris.
jr., recording secretary: Mrs.
Clarence Arata. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Robert B. Riley.
jr., treasurer: Mrs. william Paul
Hoffman. auditor; Mrs. Harrison
Knapp. sergeant-at-arms. and
Mrs. Maurice "A. Hess and Mrs.
James S. Melton, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

The Washington section Of the
Councilettes will present a
musical revue at 8 pm. next
Sunday in the Adas Israel
auditorium. at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV.
The revue, entitled "Caval-
cade." is the annual benefit
sponsored by the teenage group.
which is affiliated with the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
Original skits. a dancing and
singing chorus and solo numbers
will be features of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Educator to Talk
On Middle East

DR.. A. H. Sassani will address
the Chevy Chase Branch of the
National League of American Pen
Women at a meeting to be held
at $3.50 pm Saturday at the
home Of Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
2345 Ashmead place NV.
DR.. Sassani. who Is a specialist
in Near and Far East and African
Education forsthe United States
Office of Education. will speak on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Dean Achesons To Be Honored
the event.

chairman OF the event.
Other head-table guests will
include former Postmaster Gen.
eral Donaldson and the former
Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Mrs.
Chapman isss president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Sail for. Europe

Mrs. James H. Lowell and her
sister. Mrs. George Cobb of An
napolis, and their cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Claude. sailed, for Eu-
rope on Friday. They expect to
spend a couple of months abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

the topic, "The Middle East
Cradle Of Our Civilization"
Mrs. Charles. c. Hill is chair
man Of the meeting. Hostesses
will include Mrs. Wiley, Miss
Vienna Curtiss. and Miss Karine
A, Barstad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will honor the former
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson at a dinner at
7::3O pm. Wednesday at the club,
1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV. W
. Mrs. Jesse. M. Donaldson is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Revue Planned By CounciIettes

Mrs. Milton Dunn, Mrs. Ber-
nard Nordlinger and Mrs. Joseph
Sharlin are senior advisors to the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Inner Wheel Club
To Install Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Inner Wheel Club of Washington
will be installed at q meeting at
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Pope Honors II Staff Members
OF Welfare and Aid Services

tifice Anne ". Houck, executive
secretary of the National Council
of Catholic Nurses; Katharine
McKiever, feature editor OF the
NCWC News Service; Margaret
Mealey. executive secretary oi
the National Council of Catholic
Women: DR.. Catherine Schaefer,
United Nations observer for the
NCWC, and Alba ZizzamiA, as
sistant to the United Nations OBJ
server for NCWC.
The Benemerenti Medal Mary
M. Barron, assistant to the di-
rector of the NCWC press de-
partment: DR.. John g. Bowen,
editor OF Catholic Men. ofIicial
publication Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Men: Kathryn
Creyeling, librarian Of the NCWC
press department: Mary Dono-
hoe, field secretary Of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Wom-
en-: Henry p. Lefebure, business
manager Of NCWC: Arthur j.
Murphy. comptroller Of the Ma
tional Catholic Community Serv-
ice. and the Rev. Or. Edgar
Schmiedeler. director Of the
NCWC Family Life Bureau.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

to strike to support the London
dockers but union leaders sue
ceeded in delaying the meeting
until tomorrow.
A Labor Ministry court Of in
quiry, set UP to investigate the
dock strike. will hold q prelimi-
nary meeting today.
Mr.. Deakin, who has de-
nounced both the dock and bus
stoppages as a Communist con-
spiracy," declared the Liverpool
strike vote was taken in dark
ness" and said hundreds of men
had left the meeting after an
earlier vote against a walkout
The Communist Daily Worker
quoted Party Secretary Harry
Pollitt as saying the "Commu-
mist Party has no apologies OF
any kind to make for activities
Of its members In trade unions .
Thames Tugmen Strike.
Tugmen on the Thames River
Joined the striking dock workers
yesterday. The $500 river tug
men handle more than half OF
London's gasoline and oil sup
plies, along with coal for power
plants.
The chief issue in the. dock
Evening star., 1954-10-18

strike is the demand. by steve
dores for the right to refuse
overtime work. The busmen
walked out last week when the
transport system introduced new
schedules. Strikers claimed they
were being forced to overwork
to make up for a shortage Of
$4,000 drivers and conductors,
Rationing Of bacon began In
some sections Of London and
panic buying Of gasoline vas re-
porten in several areas. Short
ages of eggs and butter also were
developing in the metropolitan
area.
Prime Minister Churchill re-
nained at No. 10 Downing street
over the week end to get first
hand reports of developments
Evening star., 1954-10-18
British Dock Strike
threatens 10 Tie Up
BID Ocean LineTs
BY ne Assosiaisd Press

LONDON, Oct. 1s. London's
dock strike spread to the water
front at Liverpool and Birken-
head today. threatening to
paralyze the Industrial life Of
this maritime nation.
Along Liverpool's i've miles Of
smoke stained docks about hall
the 1880 longshoremen refused
to work ships. All Birkenhead's s
1000 dockers walked out.
Agitation to tie up Southamp-
ton, port Of great transatlantic
passenger liners. spread among
dock workers there. The SO. .000-
ton liner Queen Elizabeth. in
bound from New York. increased
speed in order to berth early.
Temporary dockers began un-
loading thousands of tons Of
tomatoes and bananas at Dover.
Six ships. diverted there from
London. were worked by an
emergency labor force.
Strike Vote Called "Trick."
The waterfront strike spread
after dockers at Liverpool and
Birkenhead voted last night to
quit work in support of the two
week-old London strike.
Arthur Deakin. head OF the
liz -million-member Transport
and General Workers Union to
which most of the Liverpool
dockers belong. urged the men
to ignore the strike call. He
termed a trick" the strike vote
claimed by a show Of hands at
q mass meeting.
Meanwhile, there was no sign
Of a break in the strike by more
than 10000 of London's $4,000
bus drivers and conductors. Half
the city's 1000 buses were of
the streets this morning. throw
ing a heavy burden on the
crowded subway lines.
Z The government was reported
ready to order $4,000 troops to
work ships as the walkouts
threatened to tie up the nations S
other big ports,
Mass Meeting Delayed.
Workers at Southampton orig
inally scheduled a mass meeting
for late today to decide whether
Evening star., 1954-10-18

Pope Plus XII has honored IN
stan members of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference and
the National Catholic Community
Service. "A n
The papal awards win be be-
slowed by Archbishop Amleto G,
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to
the United States. at q formal
ceremony at NCWC eaiquarters,
1912 Massachusetts avenue NV.
on October 27.
The honors and their recipients
are.
Knight Commander Of the
Order of st. Gregory the Great
Eugene j. Butler. director Of
the Legal Department Of NCWC,
Knights Of st. Gregory the
Great-Thonlas p. Hinton, ex-
ecutiye director Of the National
Catholic Community Service: Or,
Richard Pattee. consultant on
international affairs for NCWC:
Burke Walsh, assistant director
Of the NCWC press department,
and Martin Work. executive di-
rector Of the National Council
of Catholic Men.
The Cross pro Ecclesia ct Pom
Evening star., 1954-10-18
ChurIes Skouros Stricken

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IS tP). -
Charles p. Skouras. IS, president
of Fox West Coast Theaters, is
in an oxygen tent at Cedars Of
Lebanon Hospital today, rally
ing from a severe heart attack
he suffered yesterday. Physicians
described his condition as better
but still serious,
Evening star., 1954-10-18

Prices IN this advertisen1ent effec-
tive through Wednesiay. October
20. Also. = number o. items
(rnArked with an asteriskD tnNlude@
N fhis aiyertisement win be t0und
q be slightly higher In price ~ eur
Vfrginia store due 70 the minimum
state mark-up requirements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

Pictured Is Linnie Elroy Dew.
Rt. I. Clarendon. North Carolina.
Young Dew was enlisted in the
United States Air Force as an
Aviation Cadet. % March. 1881. at
the USA-USAF Recruiting Main
Station. Raleigh. y. c. Linncy
graduated from lie Williams
township High SCHOOL. WE; Vile.
y. {. lie has iour brot,crS who
were members o. the armed .c:v-
ices ii one time. two OF which are
still serving their country.
Linncy is the son of Mrs. Meta
Dew. Ri. l, Box lib, Clarendon,
y. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
E~--.rai Directors

FOR SALE: Individually designed
Spencer supports and Ladies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

NylOn Slips. See MIS-. p :. | ~
cum, p. 0. Box ,, Pace &....
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

BARBER WANTED: Regular or
part time work. Apply Stevens
Barber Shop. Tabor City. Ito
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
Marvin Holder
Woods Manager

Marvin Holder is the new man.
agcr Of Woods $40 and 25c Store
here replacing Miss Lucille Stilwell
who returned TO the Ocean Drive
Beach store as manager.
Holder is a native of Mt. Airy.
He has been associated with the
Woods chain for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
d. c. Title Tennis Opens
AT Forehand tomorrow

Mems singles matches have
been scheduled from . am. to
dark tomorrow as the District
Of Columbia tennis champion
ships open at the Forehand Ten
mis- Club at Baileys Cross Roads.
Women's singles will begin
Sunday morning and mems dou-
bles Sunday afternoon. Drawing
for the latter viii be tomorrow
at 8 pm.
Ted Rogers. the defending
champion. is seeded FIRST among
the 81 entrants In the mems
singles. Behind Rogers are Fred
McNair, Jim Thackara, Doyle
Royal, Al Talkin, Don Floyd. Phil
Nef. Bob Cage, John Kopf, Left
Beck and Frank Durham, in
that order.
Ann Gray, Marjorie Norris,
Barbara Cage and Nancy Corse
top the rankings among the %
women. Margaret Disco of New
York, last years women's singles
champion, will not defend her
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Arlington Juniors Play
AlI-Sfar Game tonight

The Arlington County Junior
Major League shows of it's top
players tonight at Four Mile Run
Field in its I'd annual all-star
game. Starting time is 8 o'clock.
Each of the two divisions will
draw four players from its five
member teams. giving the all
star squads q maximum of 90
players on a side. The northern
division won the first game. a
year ago, 8-3.
George Lefty Freisem of Lee
Way Range will manage the
northern team, and his opposite
number on the southern will be
Jimmy Utterback Of McQuinn's.
The boys range from Is to Is
years
The Northern players include
Gray, Don Buckley. Ed Neff,
David Hough, Bill Farley, John
Walker. Lowell Martin. John
Hotter. Butch .Bauserman, Lloyd
McGill, Ev Cloud, Bunky Nc
Pherson, Doug Walker. Donnie
Post. Elmo Ball, Larry Smith,
Rickie Clouser and Ken Murray
The Southern stars are Lou
SchWeickhardt, Owen Bradshaw,
Joe Morris, Buzzy Stone, Barry
Clark, Cliff Cole, Buddy Tobin,
Buddy Tendley, Bob Myse. Dem
ny Hill. John Caretta. Weldon
Eddins. Milton Saffelle. Rickie
English, Carl Rosenberger, Tom
my Hall. Tommy Ash, Donnie
Mergler and Davis Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Bumper Crop Of Aches Springs
From Touchdown Club Outing

lefthanded champion was Char
lie deZevallos with 80, and
Alex Alternately posted high
score of f31.
A couple of notables came in
for honorS as Representative
Jack Westland, former National
Amateur champion, had the
most As with Is and Rear Adm.
w. G. Leggett. chief Of the Bu-
reau of Ships, turned in a IS
to tie with Bob Mcintosh and
Neil Ryan In the blind DOGGY.
Bob Williams had the most
IS with IA and Jim Hewitt the
most IS with 4. Francis O'Con-
nell was closest to the pin, four
feet away.
Among the other champions
crowned In the muscle marathon
were AL Lujack, who won the
over 00-pound 50-yard dash,
placed first in football passing
for distance and was second in
football kicking for distance:
Fred Carpenter, who won the
football kicking for distance: Erv
Ornstein, who won the open So
yard dash; Sam Ormes, winner
on football passing for accuracy
and Charlie Wilson, the top
horseshoe pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Singles Final Sci Today
In Government Tennis

The Government employees ten
mis- tournament winds up today
and tomorrow with finals In the
two mems divisions at Rock
Creek.
FinalistS in the mems doubles
will be decided today. Col. Al
Jacoby and Buddy Adair meet
Col. Fred Moore and 1t. Bob
Taylor at s pm. and Frank Ar
rington and Jack Mccarthy take
on Left Beck and John Kopf
at $3.50.
Jacoby, who Is with the Aus
tralian Military Mission here,
already has qualified for the
mems singles final.. He will meet
AL Talkin tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Should Jacoby also survive his
doubles match today that final
probably will be scheduled SUM
day.
Yesterday Doris Harrison, won
the women's singles champion
ship with Ga. 6-3 win over
Anna Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Bob Wolff 10 Handle
Redskin TeIecasfs for Abe

The American Broadcasting
Co. announced today that Bob
Wolff, Washington sportscaster,
will handle the play-by-play on
the Redskins telecasts this year
for a number Of stations which
are not on the Amoco network.
Jim Gibbons of WMAL was
named several weeks ago to
handle the chore for the Amoco
simulcast, succeeding Mel Allen.
Last season Wolff was heard
coast-to-coast on the Pro TV
Game of the Week and also for
the sixth consecutive year on the
Gator Bowl contest. He has
been a play-by-play announcer,
too, on the NCAA's College
Game of the Week.
For the eighth straight year
Wolff is teaming with Arch Nc
Donald on the Senators radio
TV broadcastS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Hanover Horse Heads
Feature Pace Field
AT Baltimore Tonight
spssiai pi.pu,eh 10 rhs s,ar

If
BALTIMORE, July 16.-Trust-
full Hanover. world champion
PAGER, win attempt to square
matters with Ichabod Grain. her
conqueror of last week. when the
two head q fast field In the
$4,000 Sparrows Point Race.
featuring tonight's program at
Baltimore Raceway.
Hugh Bell viii drive Trustful
Hanover from the No. / position
and Johnny Amato win rein
Ichabod Grain from the No. 5
slot.
/ Strong contention is expected
from the entry of Mighty Gwen
and Madge Hy from the Wendell
Wathen barn. Mighty Gwen viii
he driven by Wendell Wathen.
jr.. with the elder Wathen driv-
ing Madge Hy.
Eleven speedy trotters also will
clash in the $1,000 Towson Trot,
including Jewell Dean and Nancy
Allen who won here this week.
Fastest time Of the week was
made last night by Famous Mite
who was refined by the younger
Wathen, 10, to q 2:04.4 victory in
the BIO Royal Blue Special
Pace. The first recall of the meet
marked the race, caused by Buck
Lybrook's' interference with
Hughie Boy at the start.
Hughie Boy. driven by Harry
Stayton, appeared to be winner
after leading from the start and
entering the stretch with a head
advantage. Snipe Reward. a
threat all the way with DIN
Davis driving, was second at
the time and the issue appeared
to be between these two when
young Wathen suddenly sprinted
with Famous Mite to win by three
quarters of a length. The winner
paid So, $500 and 1920.
Dave Legum, Washington real
estate man, scored his first vic
tory at Baltimore Raceway when
he won with Judge Jester in the
eighth race, the nights secon-
Diary feature. At one point Judge
Jester led by 20 lengths. He won
by two in 2:07.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

# druggists are wondering
about that big run on rubbing
alcohol this morning. all they
have to do is remember that the
Touchdown Club staged its 18th
annual outing yesterday at
Manor Country Club.
And from the antics Of the
timers and their younger
counterparts who participated in
the varied sports program. there
are aches, and pains all over town
today.
1t remained for one of the
younger old-timers to steal the
show. That would be Howard
Atkisson, manager of the club
and an alumnus Of Springfield
(Mo.) Teachers College, who not
only surprised by pitching a two
hitter as the Lettermen trounced
the Non-Lettermen, $50, in soft
ball, but also contributed a grand
slam home run and single to the
attack.
John Jankowski, who can
hardly remember back to when
he played halfback for Catholic
University. fred a 70 to take low
gross honors in the golf portion
of the program. Low net went
to Clary Cosgrove with So, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
y Ire A..ssisisa prs.s

NEW YORK. July is. The
Giants have been granted q tenn
porary injunction by BENJAMIN
Rabin. New York State Supreme
Court justice. to restrain . New
York man. Martin >Fass. from
'.pirating" baseball game broad
casts and providing information
for rebroadcasts while the game
still was in progress.
The Giants claimed FaSs
"pirated" at least SO games. oper-
ating from his home and using
teletype service to transmit play
by-play descriptions to radio
stations in San Francisco.
Seattle, Cheyenne, Dallas, Hous-
ton and other cities. The club
cited a National League radio
agreement Of December 10, 1851,
whereby each club has exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Injunction Granted to Restrain,
'Piroting Of Giant Broodc0sts

right to sell radio and nv privi-
leges for its home games.
Fass charged baseball was q
monopoly and asserted the au-
thorized broadcast Of the games
placed the news In the public
domain. He claimed the trans
mission Of previously published
news had been an accepted prac-
tice BY the major wire services.
He had flied a triple damage
suit for sos, 900 under the Sher-
man antitrust act against the
Giants. Commissioner Ford Frick
and others, charging they are
trying to restrain him from pur-
suing his right to the freedom of
the press.
Justice Rabin suggested there
should be an expeditions trial.
The temporary injunction pre-
walls until the determination Of
the issues by the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Seeded Players Advance
In Capital Open Tennis

The 18th annual National
Capital Open tennis tournament
continues today at Banneker
Playground with It's seeded ranks
intact from yesterdays play.
In the FIRST round yesterday
the winners included Earthna
Jacquet of Los Angeles. Bob Ry-
land OF San Francisco. Hal Free
man and Ernie Ingram seeded
one, two, four ana I'VE, respec-
lively. Third-ranked Bob Cage
received q bye.
Jacquet defeated James Rob-
inson. 6-2. 6-1: Ryland swept
by Julius Lewis, 60, 6-l; Free
man beat Sterling Clark, 6-S.
81, and Ingram defeated Earl
Lawrence, 81, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Los Angeles Champ
And Sailor Favored
In PubIinx Seminal.
By ihs Asseeia,sd Press

DALLAS. Tex, July ID. Bill
Scarborough. giant chief petty
oficer who makes a golf club
behave like q Navy rookie. and
Gene Andrews. Los Angeles Guy
champion. loomed as top favor
ties in the 29th National Public
Links tournament today.
Scarbrough. 30-year-old, Jack
sonville, Fla, sailor, doomed
his way into the semifinals yes
terday with an assortment of
terrific chip shots and 3 torrid
putter.
He squares on against Jack
Zimmerman. 26-year -oId Dayton.
Ohio. mechanical engineer, In
one 36-hole seminal today.
In the other is Andrews, old
est contender left. at 40. and Joe
Evans. 81, st. Louis. Mo-. baker.
Had 153 Combat Missions.
Scarborough, Yeteran OF 1853
combat missions as q gunner
and bombardier In World War II,
easily knocked out Richard
Preston Of Detroit, and 2. and
/ Thomas Lalmbie, Phoenix, Ariz.,
4 and yesterday.
For the 81 holes Of golf he has
played in his first attempt at the
publinx title, Scarborough Is three
under par.
He was one under par against
Preston and two under against
Lambie over Cedar Crest's par
II, 6.296-yard course.
4 Andrews. from Pacific Pala-
sides, Calf, defeated E. F..
| Shively, Dayton, Ohio, 8 and 2,
and then eliminated John Hatch
Of Dallas, 6 and S.
| Zimmerman won his morning
round yesterday by default from
Hal McCommas of Dallas, who
was i'll. He brushed Of Dallas
Policeman Andy Sword 2-up In
the quarter finals.
4 Andrews . Newcomer.
Andrews eased by Dante Vicini
Ottowa, ILL.,. 2 up and Rodney
Funseth, Spokane, Wash,
and 4 in the quarter finals.
| Andrews. city champion Of
Los Angeles twice and runner
up twice in a four-year span, is
in his first public tournament
also. He's i've over par for s.
holes played thus far In the
meet.
Andrews, like Scarborough q
long-ball hitter, overwhelmed
Funseth with three straight
brides on the back nine Of this
quarter final match.
1 Funseth, who had gone %
holes to beat George Dayiantis,
Chicago, 1-up yesterday morn
ing. won only one hole.
Lambie gained the quarter
finals on a 4-and-3 victory over
William Alcorn Of McKeesport
| Pa.
Sword beat George johnson
Georgia Tech ace, up.
Hatch had defeated Richard
Masterson, Seattle, up.
The 36-hole finals will be
played tomorrow.