davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07

Success loomed, however, when
he snagged the juvenile lead in a
hit play, kiss and Tell" But the
United States was fighting war,
and Kirk joined the Navy, spend
ing some of his hitch in the Pacif-
ic, before getting a medical dis
charge. Resuming his acting ca
reer he appeared in "Trio,"
"Alice In Arms and 'The Wind
Is Ninety"
The able Hollywood producer
Hal Wallis, saw him in the, latter
play and signed him to movie
contract. Kirk lost no time in
demonstrating that he was a top
notch actor. He performed strong
ly in '"The Strange Love" with
Barbara Stanwyck, played a
racketeer in "Out of the Past, "
with Robert Mitchum, and then
he played series of second leads
in 81 Walk Alone" Mourning
Becomes Electra walls of
Jericho" my Dear Secretary"
and "a Letter to Three Wives. "
In all of them he delivered excel
lent performances, but he did not
seem likely to bridge the gap
separating fine actors from star
roles.
The picture that made him one
of the screens top stars, and put
him well on the way to earning
fortune, as well as fame, was
''The Champion" filmed in 1919
by Stanley Kramer, at that time
just an aspiring, impecunious pro-
ducer. It was a realistic story of
a prize fighter, and Kramer Of
fered the leading role to Kirk.
It was, frankly, a gamble, both on
the part of, Kramer and Douglas,
as well. It proved to be a million
dollar gamble for both young
men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
UJA Raised Almost
500 Millions in Six Years

The United Jewish Appeal in
the six year period since Israel's
establishment in 1913 has raised
more than $569,000,0OO for the
conduct of refugee aid programs
throughout the world and espe-
cially for the financing of long
range settlement, welfare and
agricultural development pro-
grams in behalf of Israel's new
corners, Edward M. M. Warbnrg,
General Chairman of the UJA,
reported this week in connection
with observances of the new
States sixth anniversary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
Navy Opposes Religious
Discrimination,
Secretary Anderson Says

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Sec
rotary of the Navy Robert B.
Anderson told Herman EdelSberg,
Washington director of the B'nai
Birth Anti-Defamation League,
last week that the Navy firmly
opposes racial and religious dis
elimination.
At the same time, Mr.. Anderson
evaded reply to a request from
Mr.. Edelsberg, for a review of
the security risk" firing of Abra-
ham Chasanow, of Greenbelt,
Md, with a view to determining
whether or not the decision
against Mr.. Chasanow was free
from bias and whether it is in
accord with the facts and the best
interests of our country"
The ADJ director wrote Secre-
tary Anderson: ''We in this office
share widespread sense of con-
Germ over the reports of the dis
missal of Abraham Chasanow,
because of what has been made
to appear a most arbitrary re-
versal of a security boards deci-
sion. We think you ought to know
that this office has received a
number of calls from people who
are associated with Mr.. Chasanow
in B'nai Birth who expressed
concern that the dismissal might
be motivated by ignorance or pre-
JUDGE"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
rs Jewish Leaders
Sentenced in Rumunio

LONDON, (JTA) - Some Is
Jewish leaders have been SEN
fenced in Rumania to long prison
terms, including three to life i'm
prisonment, following their con-
viction on charges of illegal Zion
list activity and maintaining con-
tact with the Israel legation in
Bucharest, it was reported here
last week.
World Jewish Congress sources
said that in all some 40 Jews, in
Guiding six women, were indict-
ed in the trials which are still
continuing. This trial is the fifth
mass trial involving over $50
leaders of the Rumanian Jewish
community, many of whom have
been in prison for the past four
years, the VIC said.
Among the defendants in the
current trial, it was reported, are:
DR.. Cornell Jancu, deputy chair
man of the World Federation of
General Zionists; DR.. Bernard
Rohrlich, former chairman of the
Zionist Federation of Rumania
Leon Itzcar, former chairman Of
the Jewish National Fund in
f;umania; DR.. Theodor Loewen-
stein, well-known Jewish histor-
ian, and Dan Eshanu, chairman of
the now dissolved Poale Zion
Labor Zionist Party.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07

Born of Russian-Jewish parent
age in New York, Kirk Douglas,
whose real name is Isadore DEM
sky, was an only boy in a family
with six girls. The family had to
struggle hard for a livelihood, and
as a boy Kirk helped augment its
income by various after-school
chores. He was, however, a bril-
liant scholar and also distinguish
ed himself in high school drama
productions. He won scholar
ship to st. Lawrence University,
highly rated accidentally, and
there he followed up his acting
bent. Muscular and well develop
ed physically, Kirk also starred
as a collegiate wrestler.
There was never the slightest
doubt in Kinks mind about the
career he wanted to follow. He
wanted to be a professional actor,
and by earning money at various
night jobs, he completed a course
in New York City's Academy of
Dramatic Arts, which has turned
out scores of Hollywood's most
important stars.
Kinks first Broadway stage
play was Spring Again." which
starred Grace George. He played
a singing messenger boy, and
made no impact upon the dra-
matte critics or audiences. In his
next play, ''The Sisters" which
starred Katherine Cornell, Judith
Anderson and Ruth Gordon, he
wasn't even on the stage he
was just an echo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07

satisfaction in the accentuation
and affirmation of such Jewish
simchas. After the Service, Mr..
and Mrs. Sy Morris were the
hosts to the Congregation in
honor of their Bar Mitzvah boy.
Saturday morning. when Sid
neY read his Haftorah. the portion
of the weekly reading which Is
part Of every Bar Mitzvah boys
training. the congregants were
strangely silent and awed. They
looked up. Those who knew could
hardly believe their eyes and ears.
Here was a child who was per-
forming his Bar Mitzvah role with
extraordinary eloquence. Here
was a child who was proving to
himself. his family and to every
one present that no matter how
difficult beginnings may be. per-
serverence is one Of the main
highways TO success. To the Rabbi
land ! have an especially soft spot
in my heart for him) goes special
congratulations for his wisdom.
patience and Special know-how'
in being able to light the way
and bring out the very best in
everyone he comes in contact
with.
On Sunday there was a very
lovely reception and lavish party
held at the Twin Oaks Fraternal
Lodge, honoring Sidney. Among
the very many out of town guests
were Mrs. Dora Smolen Of Au-
gusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lazarus
of Brewton, Alabama and Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Morris and daughters,
Sandy and Trissy of Atlanta.
This is the end Of SidneY's Bar
Mitzvah celebration. but il is my
hope that il is not the end Of his
Bar Mitzvah. I hope for SidneY's.
for his farailY's. our communitY's
and all Israel's sake that the
spark of light the Rabbi ignited
within him and that inspired Sid
neY TO do so well in his Bar
Mitzvah performance will not die
but will burn steadfastlY and
brightly so that in his perform
ance through life he may be able
to shed light to others and help
illuminate their dim path.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07

fold Of Israel :"
Bar Mitzvah is a confirmation;
a confirmation of faith in ones
religion. I have seen time and
time again that Bar Mitzvah auto
matically becomes a confirmation
of ones faith and confidence in
oneself too. Psychologically, the
child is coming into its own-he
is being officially welcomed into
the Jewish Society. His faith and
confidence in himself at this par
ticular awkward stage of his ply
steal development is so important
and imperative. His Bar Mitzvah
usually holsters his shrunken ego
especially when he realizes that
he was able to master his pre-
Bar Mitzvah training and educa-
ton. Bar Mitzvah comes to the
Jewish boy when he has actually
outgrown his role Of child and is
starting to founder into the role
of adolescence. Bar Mitzvah
comes at this time and places its
responsibility and manhood and
makes of the child a man in
Israel.
To the adult congregation Bar
Mitzvah is a magic word taking
each one on a personal and spe-
cial excursion. through the mind.
to their own 18th Year-their own
Bar Mitzvah. II makes them real
ize the beauty and significance Of
Jewish life. To everyone il as
serts and emphasizes the deeper
meaning and helps make every
ones heart turn to Religion and
Torah.
Here in Valdosta we had such
a Bar Mitzvah May LIST. The Bar
Mitzvah boy was Sidney Morris,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sy
Morris. The Bar Mitzvah celebra-
ton started at the late Friday
Evening Services when Sidney
assisted Rabbi Gorod with the
Service. When Sidney chanted the
Kiddush in his sweet voice the
Congregation was delighted. The
Rabbi preached on "The Real
Things in Life" and with the
excitement of Bar Mitzvah per-
meating the air, one could almost
feel and sense the Importance and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
Israel Should Have More
Bar MitzvahS
BY HENRIETTA coRoD. valdosta. Ga.

Bar Mzvah are and happy occasions To
parents ulmen of Jewish dream for which
forward their sons Bar Mvah with great
anticipation hope? Mtzvah is like Jewish prounisen
whisper the heart of the child When you are 3
will will finally and actually belong
Community All this time to be certain
member of the community just assYou member of your
family will be privileged become active
responsible member You will come into the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
Kirk Douglas To Portray Ulysses
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
ght, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)

HOLLYWOOD
Kirk Douglas who earned HoYwoods admiration
dramatic ve
the recently achieved international being
chosen portray Ulysses mghest of ancient world
in the Technicoor ulysses
produced
truly colossal SCALE ulysses which coars the sulY Italian
actress Sivana will
Paramount in
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Making the Most
Of Canned Foods
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

DEING a can-opener cook
ID today Is smart.
Ever think Of making your
self a canned-food idea shelf?
More and more people are dis
covering it's an easy way of
meal planning and a handy
point Of reference for surprise
entertaining. hurry-up din
ners, quick lunch ideas and
many other eating occasions.
The idea is, of course, to
make a list Of the basic
canned foods preferred by
your family, keeping in mind
their use as ingredients or in
menus. Then you organize a
shelf in your pantry to hold
them conveniently and legi-'
bly,. If you do this, you can
scan your cupboard and
quickly come up with an ele-
CANT idea to take care of the
situation at hand.
Take a look at our ideas for
today. You can serve the
ham-yam skewbobS anywhere :
any time-outdoors on a nice
day, inside II it's rainy. It's
no trick to thread wedges of
canned ham, pineapple
chunks and whole sweet po-
tatOeS on SkewerS, brush with
a tasty sauce and broil. Com
plete this fun-to-Serve dinner
with plenty Of corn-on-the-
cob and a tossed green salad.
Climax your party with a
dessert that takes practically
no preparation. A fruit-and-
cheese tray is as decorative as
1t Is appetizing. Chief advan-
tage is that guests may choose
the assortment and quantity
to suit themselves.
Perfect for summer buffets
is the nodded salad. Ours uses
a can Of condensed soup and
a can Of salmon. Mold it as a
ring; then place the ring on
your loveliest platter and gar
Evening star., 1954-06-27

nish with crisp, cool greens
and radish roses. Surround
the masterpiece with plates Of
sliced cold tomatoes, picked
peaches and a basket of hot
buttered rolls.
A salad that looks pretty ON
the table-and tastes as good
as it l0OkS-combineS canned
shrimp with deviled eggs, avo-
cado and crisp vegetables.
Serve it as a main dish for
luncheon with hot biscuits
and plenty Of frosty iced
coffee.
Ham Yam SkewbObs
One No. 2 can sirup-packed
sweet potatoes, one 16-ounce
can pineapple chunks, one
1k-pOund can ham, "a cup
butter or margarine, " cup
brown sugar, firmly packed,
" teaspoon dry mustard.
String sweet potatoes, pine
apple and ham, cut in chunks,
on skewerS. Melt butter and
stir in sugar and mustard.
Brush sauce on Skewered
foods. Cook In broiler, or ON
an outdoor grill, until lightly
Drowned. Turn occasionally
while cooking. Serves 4.
Fruit-and- Cheese Tray
One No. 21z can whole april
cots, two 1-pound cans blue
berries, 2 oranges, assorted
cheeSeS (Edam or Gouda,
Camembert or Port du Salut
are good selectionS). Put
chilled apric0ts in one bowl
and blueberrieS in another.
GarniSh blueberrieS with
orange sections. Arrange the
fruits and eheeSeS on a large
tray, with assorted crackers at
hand. To serve, have both
dessert plates and sauce
dishes convenient to the tray.
Celery Salmon Salad
One envelope unflavored
gelatin, "a cup cold water, /
Evening star., 1954-06-27

DE smart. enjoy summers smartes coolest drink. Enjoy
Gnand Quinac It's got dness that satisfies Lghness that
buoys you up And wonderful delicious favor Gn-and Quinac
the alAmecan cooler. 1t has been tasteested
proved and approved by millions Of smart Americans every
where So much that americans buy QHnacbecaMe
.Ls.. =. IL
Smyrna times., 1954-08-12

If you are Interested in any
organized group, write Acme
Sports Equipment Plan, 2120
w. Lafayette Ave-, Baltimore
8, Md. for detailed catalogue
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

Mrs. Charles Puffenbaugh, Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Everett. Mrs. Everett
won the prize for ladies high
score, Mr.. Ross for mems high
score. Mrs. Ross for ladies low
score and Mr.. Everett for mems
low score. Delicious refreshments
were served afterwards.
A Saturday evening supper guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
H. Dicken was here aunt, Mrs.
Goldie Gahagan of Lorain, o. She
left for her home Sunday morn
ing. About noon Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Elder and son Jimmie ar
rived from Napoleon, o. and TO-
gether with Mr. and Mrs. Dicken
they went over to Put-in-Bay for
the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Wilma Weyhe and her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Chrystal LaBuda and
children David and Paul, of Cleve-
land are spending couple of
weeks vacation at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grieger Sr,
Mrs. Weyhe is Mr. Grieger's sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sharpe and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Emch of Ge-
noa, returned last weekend from
a trip to Montreal and Quebec,
Canada, returning by way of Yer
mont, New Hampshire, Maine and
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolf and
son Billie accompanied by Edwin
Sheriff. of South Bend, Indiana,
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Sheriff. Sr. Return
ing home with them were their
nephews Bobbie and Jimmie Bu-
sack of Fremont for two weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truax spent last
weekend, visiting friends near
Delaware, o.
Mrs. Bertha Cavalier is spend
ing a few days in Akron getting
acquainted with her new grand
daughter, Mary Patricia, born on
Tuesday, August 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cavalier.
Mrs. Judd Fuller and Mrs. Will
liam Miller of Wooster were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
K'Burg Monday to Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

Afdltiu diiu DcIHCi MdUISOH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kratzer
and sons John and Robert of Leip-
sic, spent last Sunday visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheu-
erman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glaser and
daughter Elaine, of Waverly, Iowa,
are guests for several weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Mylander, parents of Mrs. Glas-
er. Mr.. Glaser is Professor of So
ciology at Wartburg College in
Waverly.
David and Susie Gahris of Tiff
fin spent this past week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Scheuerman, while their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gahris
are on vacation trip to Tennes-
see and other southern states.
Mrs. Luther Mylander accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Glaser to De-
troit on Sunday, where they at
tended an open House reception
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Zimmerman, in celebra-
ton of their 40th wedding ami
versary.
Kathy and Janet Genzman spent
this past week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leow while their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Genzman of Fremont
are on vacation trip.
Mrs. Florence McFelia and Mrs.
Margaret Ohls of Indianapolis, In
diana, Mrs. Carrie Sleighter of
Franklin, Ind, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Sharpe. Mrs. Everett
Sharpe returned to her home in
Oak Harbor with them after spend
ing several months visiting rela-
tives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wodrich and son
Leslie spent last weekend in
Cleveland, Leslie remained there
for a weeks visit with his cousin
Billie Downing. Mrs. Verne Wod-
rich returned to her home in
Cleveland with them, after visit
of several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Knoerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Elder of Co.
lumbus, spent few days this past
week visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy H. Dicken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Dicken en-
tertained members of their Pin
ochle Club in their home last
Friday evening. Couples attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stamm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Parman, Mr.. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
CHATTER BOX
Have You Noticed I? 2?


Gerry and Willard Yingling have
started construction on their new
home :. just west of Dolores
and Don Kroegers' on Route 1863.
Remodeling of Elizabeth and Don
Foreman's home certainly has
given it a new look" very
attractive :.
Nice seeing Fred Lipp and
Gene Warner.
Understand the Paul Naus are
planning to build soon next
to Marg and Jim SpanglerS
=
According to the grapevine E.
Betty and Ray Lieser will move in
to the former home of Henry Lick
ert on Main Street and PAU
line and Ike Adams will occupy the
Lieser residence Doris and
Bob Ford expect to be in their new
home on Finke Road by the time
school reopens
A "heart-warming" sight J..
seeing the three pretty Foreman
girls-Kathie, Ann and joan
playing follow the leader in a
stairstep parade-pedaling their
bikes along the sidewalk =.
Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
OAK HARBoR BRIEFS
Locust Point Scene
OF Static Club Meeting
By MRS. ALBERT KRUGER
News Staff Correspondent

Mrs John Graves entertained members of the "Static
Club at her Locust Point Beach cottage last Tuesday
ing They included Mrs Virgil Wolf, Mrs. Charles Fought
ST. Mrs Max Grest Mrs Oscar Herring Mrs Nick Stevens
Mrs Cliff Rymers and Mrs Cy Franck Guests Mrs.
verne Price, Mrs Tom Mowry and the Misses Margaret
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Navy Favored for First Win
Oyer Penn Since 1915 Today

Penn. like Pitt. has been i'm
growing with each licking.
Both teams have been hurt
by injuries. Missing from the
Navy squad today were Dick
Dutnell, hospitalized with a knee
injury; Bob Davis, also suffering
a knee ailment, and John Hop
kins. Dutnell and Davis are
Navy's top centers and Hopkins
is a starting tackle.
Penn's casualties included Bob
Lebengood, a top halfback. and
Jim Shada, a tackle. Both have
sore shoulders.
The Quakers listed Joe Gala
han to start the game at quar-
terback. Neil Hyland and Walt
Hynoski. the teams top ground
gamers, were to open at the
halfback spots and Stan Chaplin
was picked for fullback.
Phil Monahan, out for most
of the season with a leg injury,
was expected to see a lot Of
action for the MiddieS. Coach
Eddie Erdelatz gave Monahan a
starting halfback assignment.
George Welsh got the nod over
Dick Echard at quarterback,
while Jack Garrow was expected
to start in place of Bob Craig
at the other halfback post. Craig
had touch of flu this week, but
figured to see action. Joe Gattu-
so was at fullback.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Patty Berg CIinches
'Money-WinningT Title
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Patty
Berg has clinched the 1854 mon
ey-winning title of the Ladies
Professional Golf Association
with earnings of $16,011.
Babe Zaharias, winner of the
years Ware Trophy race with a
stroke average for 66
rounds, is next to Patty in cash
collecting with $14,452, followed
by Louise Suggs with $12,736.
Only one more tournament re-
mains on the LPGA schedule,
the Texas Open, October 1928,
which carries a $500 first prize.
Other leaders include Betty
Jameson with $8,649, Betsy
Rawls with $8,152, Betty Hicks
with $6,754, Beverly Hanson
with $6,415, Jackie Pung with
$6,291, Betty Dodd with SCOTT
and Fay Crocker with $5,270.
Miss Suggs finished just be-
hind Mrs. Zaharias in the now
ended Ware competition with
1857 strokes per round for 60
rounds. Louise leads in the Ser
bin competitor of -the-year"
race, in which points are award
ed for finishing no poorer than
fifth IN Journeys. Miss Suggs
has SIS points, one more than
Mrs. ZahariaS.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Peoheud Walkers Team Bids
For TitIein Canadian TVGome

the Big Four leadership at the
end of the regular season in three
weeks. even if the second-place
Hamilton Tigercats win all their
remaining games. A combination
of one Montreal victory and one
Hamilton loss would clinch sole
possession of first place for the
Alouettes.
Hamilton tangles with the last
place Ottawa Riders in the other
Big Four game today. The game
is important to the Tigercats,
since the Argonauts still have a
mathematical chance of catching
them and making a playoff berth
The two top teams play two
game total points series for the
Big -Four title starting Novem-
ber II.
Saskatchewan also can nail
down a bye in its three-team
playoffs. The first-place team
gets the bye while the second
and third place clubs battle in
a two-game, total-points series
for the right to meet the league
leader for the Western title.
Saskatchewan and Edmonton
are already assured of playofi
berths and the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers can qualify by winning
one OF their two remaining
games. They meet the British
Columbia Lions at Vancouver to-
night. '.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Jomoieo's FiHy Feature
To Have Two Divisions

NEW YORK, Oct. % (P).-The
Correction Handicap, first of
eight major stakes races at the
Jamaica fall Meeting, will be
run in two divisions today be-
cause of the large number of
entries.
Eleven fillies and mares were
drawn for the first division of
the 6-furlong race, worth $28,-
825 if all start. If all 10 go in
the second section, it will have a
gross value of $28,575.
E. P. Taylor's 4-year-old
Canadian has high weight of
1913 pounds in the first division
and will meet among others the
Maine Chance Farms Inciden-
tally, 108; Robert S. Howard's
Mab'S Choice, 112, and the
Brookf1eld Farms I Salute, lit.
Canadiana won the Vagrancy
Handicap at Aqueduct in her
last start and I Salute broke the
Atlantic City grass course record
for 51a furlongs recently.
Top weight in the second di-
vision with 118 pounds is H. j.
O'Shea's Good Call, winner of
the Beverly and Yo Tambien
Handicap in Chicago. Her op-
position includes William Goadby
Loew's Case Goods, 113; Edwin
Holton's Trisong, 113, winner of
Belmont's Step Lightly Handicap,
and T. F. Whites Miss Weesie,
113.
The 20-day Jamaica meeting
ends November Is and winds up
the 196-day New York season.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Shirley Fry Takes
Copy Girl Job After
QUITTING Tennis
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Oct.
%. - Another high ranking
woman tennis player has gone to
work as copy girl on newspaper.
Shirley Fry, 27, of Akron.
Ohio. yesterday took a job as
copy girl on the st. Petersburg
Times, following the example of
Maureen Connolly, who had a
similar job on a newspaper in
her home town.
Miss Fry, ranked No. 3 ma
tionally, said she is retiring from
big-time tennis competition be-
cause an injured arm failed to
respond to treatment.
She teamed with Doris Hart
of Coral Gables. Fla, to win the
national women's doubles cham
pionship in 1851, 1852 and 1858.
Miss Fry recently moved to st.
Petersburg.