davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Spiritual
Craftsmanship "a Program for
Moral Standards - is the theme
of the annual midwinter confer
ence of the National Planning
Committee of The Jewish Theolo-
gical Seminary of America, ac-
cording to Daniel G. Ross of New
York, committee chairman. The
conference will be held in Miami
Beach, Florida, February lib, at
the Hotel diLido.
At the conference study ,ses-
sions, delegates will consider the
progress of the spiritual states
manship program which, explain
ed Mr.. Ross, "is a Wholesale
movement to make the moral
teachings of Judaism the indis-
pensable basis for judgement and
action in the conduct of personal
and community affairs"
Visitors in Miami interested in
attending the closing session of
the conference, an open dinner
meeting, may contact the Semi
nary's regional office opened
on January IL, at 1877 Lincoln
Road, for the duration of the con-
ference. The office will be di-
rected by Rabbi Joel S. Geffen,
Director of the Department of
Field Activities and Community
Education of the Seminary, who
will be in charge of all conference
arrangements.
The National Planning Com
mittee, composed of outstanding
Jewish communal leaders of the
United States and Canada, is the
national group which interprets
the work of the Seminary, The
United Synagogue of America,
and The Rabbinical Assembly Of
America to the local communities,
and spearheads the annual efforts
to maintain these three major in
stitutions of the Conservative
Movement. The United Synagogue
consists of 492 member congrega-
tons. The Rabbinical Assembly
includes more than 600 rabbis
serving throughout the United
States, Canada, and as chaplains
with the armed forces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14

~ This work was published by the
Arab League Information Bureau.
1t is printed in bold type and
contains terrifying pictures. The
theme of the work is that "the
prime object Of the Jews was to
get rid of the Arab population by
any means
The pamphlet begins. Il h e
world has only just been shocked
by the disgusting revelations of
the horrible. sadistic cruelties
practiced by the Nazis Now
we have once more TO hear the
horrible tale of sadistic cruelties
and wanton brutalities perpe-
trated against an innocent popu-
lation But this time the ag-
gressors are those very Jews I"
Ironically the very next page
finds the authors playing upon the
same stereotypes exploited by the
Nazis. "When reading of these
atrocious acts, one unconsciously
thinks Of their perpetrators being
untaught savages, or barbarians of
the remote past. Yet these same
Jews have for centuries, by virtue
of their money-massing activities,
gathered to themselves cream of
culture and refinement of what
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
KEY west, FLORIDA
Arab Propaganda in America
BY BETH SIERoTY
III S1114 S419sO
hit, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agen'

Copyright 1855, Jewish Teegraphic Agency IncO
WASHINGTON
you Gentle you walk into the Egyptian Embassy
would warmly and treated Hospitality should
information would be generously heaped with
histories reports and social studies
incidents would be small booklet entitled
Jewish Atrocities in the Holy Land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE and 4 bedrm.. Q.
bath ramblers. S225 up: Z rooms
ron Sa' o. $ slsS M Nh s SsSsNINq mo
SUMNER RENTAL, sligo PARK Hill
Large house, fenced yard, trees
4 bedrms., study, maids rm.,
c RhsSi CHASE IT, p g;elIS i BED
rms, liv, rm.. firepl., Ice. din. rm.
mat. /. j. MILLS & SON, OIL ).
Observation-Disclosures PEG.
pie OF taste. Small house on larg,
lot. Exclusive section. Exauisit,
grnishingg. Beautifully handicapped
speetion, phone Kl. 9-l6i2. --2t
rm., Kit: md A., study, = bedrms.
! baths, lovely garden and porch
DE, 2-s1D4 or DU. T-i234 e-i5
SEAT PLEASANT, MD, 1923 A St
Rambler. almost new: . bedTms.
completely equipped kitchen and
Bendix; partly Turn: Ice. yard
excel neiRhbOrhood. SIZE or I'M
urn 500 per mo. RAYMOND r.
Lowry 2O.AcRE ESTATE. roiIinr
Ronts sfSi OF r. sSsssi,s
charminEly furnished stons house
4 hedrms., 2 baths, auto. oil heat
brick Guesthouse: gsrase. barn, I'm
med occupancy; SOS mo. Gathers
burg .4-sb-J.lc or Gaithersburg. s.
ll-J-l1. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
FLYNN COOPS.
OPEN, 2 TILL 5
TIE BRoApMooR

1901 CONN. AVE. n. W. at
PORTER st. longtime Wash
tngton residents know il and
newcomers will soon discover
that THE BROADMOOR is
Washlngton's acknowledged
outstanding cooperative apt.
Far removed from possible OBJ
noxious encroachment on its
own ) acres. near all types of
81 OPS and with . bus lines
at The corner THE BROAD
MOOR offers TO selected and
approved owners advantages
unequalled by any other CO.
operative apt. A newly redeco-
rated and reopened din. rm.
under the supervision Of
GEORGE" (for yrs. with
Congressional Club serves
meals par excellence" with
free parking in THE BROAD
MOOR garage. A valet Shop
and a beauty salon are in
the building and secretarisl
and maid service by the hour
are available.
Open for your inspection
today are 3 desirable 1-bedTm.
apt. homes leach with a diff
ferent floor Dlaul on the 5th.
9th, and eth floors Also ,
most unusual 3-bedrm. and .
bath apt. homes. Ask for
MAJOR CARNEY at BROAD
MOOR desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
HOUSES UNFURhlsHEp

sEATAPLEAsANT. MD. 7og3 A St
RanRler almost new. = bedrmS
combletely equipped kitchen and
excel. neiehborhoodi S1i5 or IN.
Turn. 500 per mo. RAYMOND n.
SMALL UNFGRS. HOUSE. iars. yard;
near schools. Chesterhrook Va.
MR. SHREvE. DE. 2-b7i9. lis
bsmt.; very nice; well located: 500
mo. BREHME CO.. ~. s-40i0. --ls
CONTINUED on next psgO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
THE ONTARIO

-ND'b ontario hu. NV
THE ONTARIO ESTATE"
is Withdrawn from traffic and
the street on 3-acre hill
with its own private circular
driveway and yet it is readily
accessible to transportation
and shops. The elevator.
switchboard BLDG. is 1000.
fireproof and reserved parking
is only So per mo. Two de-
lightful | bedrm,, . lovely .
bedrm. and 4-bedrm. apt.
home may be, inspected this
afternoon. Ask for Mr..
OWENS at ONTARIO switch
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
THE NEW PARKsIDE

LUZ SUMMIT Place NV.
For someone seeking some
thing more compact and less
expensive in a quiet. secluded
location. THE NEW PARKSIDE
offers l bedrm. apt. homes
with foyer. iiy. rm.. combinR-
ton kit. -dinette and bath. [
is already air conditioned
Ask for MISS DESCARTES in
apt. 502 and MISS GAL
LAGHER in Apt, 400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

A truly de luxe 1-bedroom apt. with
29-ft. living room, dining room
modern kitchen. Just completely re.
decorated including the finest wall
to-wall carpeting throughout. Fol
complete information and appoint.
ment, please phone M. Hughes.
J. Nelson Hughes, EN-. 2-840C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
5112 CONN. AWE. NV.

OPEN SUNDAY, . TO +
Corner apt; liy. rm., . bedrms
porch, KIT. and mod. bath; splendid
downtown and crosStown public
transp,; excellent clientele and man
agement. Priced, St0.5OO. Mo. op.
Grating cost only S31 80. See Miss
CANDY in lobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
2So1 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.

OPEN SUNDAY. 9 10 5
Lee efilc apt. overlooking Rock
Greek Park; lge front rIn. spacious
foyer, compl Kit, mod bath, walk
IN closets Owner leaving city. will
sell for $4,000 Operating cost only
S23 so, incl cleo: elevator bldg
See Miss Chambers In Apt. 40i or
call her at no. 2-71s4.
Also a larger apt. in same bldg Idv.
I'm bedrm. thst will take twin beds,
s tSIf s9GsSso' l0; NJ sp ea El s sSf
only S24.42 See Mr.. Aiken In Apt.
404
J. Buxton Aiken, EN-. 3-38q4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

SAYLOR GARDENS-Owner leaving
city; lovely Ist-fioor 2-bedrm. apt,
available for occupancy July /; low
monthly payments; unusual invest
ment opportunity. Call LU 2-S13I
VIC. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID, NV.
Lovely hoCSe-Stze apt. Of > large
rooms and halls modern bath. 3
closets, screened porch: end floor.
3 exposures; $36.aI monthly charge;
Price reduced. Phone Ho. 2-9l62
NEAR 18th AND COL. RID. NV
Overlooking, park nice efIic. apt, in
elev. BLDG. Very low maintenance
Priced to sell. ,LINKINS CO. DI.
1-S6SS. Sat. and sun. EN-. "a ia
CLEVELAND PARK-Bedrm., bath,
living rm.. dinette and kitchen,
large closets. , exposures. mr.; up
town town shop shoppias ! center 5000
No =, 3407 Goth st. NV. NO. =
Is, ARL., l blk of Columbia pk.-$nd
fir corner 2-bedrm. apt near new
elementary school. monthly pay
mentS, SS7.37 incl. utilS. Owners
equity approx, $4,000, Asking price
open. ia. 7-5942 for appointment
II41I HARVARD N.w.--Fout Ice.
rms; cow, location; maint.. .S27.
BROADMOOR. 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
-~Ef11c. apt; $1,000. Living rm.,
foyer bath, 3 closets, wall-to- II
carpets, 6-cu.-ft. GE refer, 2-burn-
er elec. stove. FleSalum Ven blinds
Vacant, owners equity cash. Wo.
MOVED from Washington. viii sell
my 5-room and inclosed- porch apt.
$1,000 cash OIL, o-17Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
APIS. UAFURNIsHED-vA.

AUBURN 0ARDENs-Extra large /.
bedroom. living room. dining area
kitchen and bath: parking: beautiful
ton; only $72 80 per mo. TIE, g.
5000. XII e-7O77. -1b
ARLINGTON COURTs-Extra-large
l-bedroom. living room, dining area
kitchen and bath: parking and shop
ping; $50 per month. IA. b-S251
ALEX, avail. now: arm. apt; jan
ltor: cow. D. c., IT. Belyoir buses
Just redec.: cpl; $40. so. S-70ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
APTs.-oUT OF TOWN
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE

EXCHANGE for furn. apt. here, N. Y.
furn. eastside penthouse. 2 bed
rooms. Box 4lS-Y, Star. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
TILDEN GARDENS
Mo I

Large 3-bedroom. 2-bath apt. occu-
plying a full wing with north. south
and east exposures. Modern and
tasteiully decorated MANY interest
ing and unusual features.
NO. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
NO 2

A fine 2-bedroom apt. with nice liv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen and
good closet space, is also available.
Attractively priced at S1S,5O0 after
allowance for redecorating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
3s1n SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.

1910 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
Adjacent to Andrews ABB
and Suitland Census OF a high
corner with a beautiful view
for miles are . l-bedrm. apt.
homes. both recently redeco-
rated. They are on the list
and 3rd floors and in excellent
condition. Ask for MR.. RER-
NARD in apt. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
724 14th St NV MA. s-2345
EXCLUSIVE

Move to fashionable Chevy Chase
Enjoy apartment life at its very
best. For Sl20 you can have
bedrooms, private entrance hall, anc
room. kitchen and full tile bath. AL
utilities included. No children oil
pets. The Colonial buildings anc
well-kept grounds are worth seeing
The address is 1903 Strathmore ST.
and transportation. Call OIL. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
YEAR NATL. CATHEDRAL m IL ",

ave.-3-4 bedrms., ia baths, large
liV. and din rms. front and rear
porcheS. pvt. drive; very comfortably
furn; auto h: occupied now by
June 10: sos per mo, MIR KLEIN.
OIL. 2-4o7i for Appointment If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

WIZ HONLLhNU NINJLE AhEA TOT
cool summer rental-Five bedrms.,
8 paths. large lily. rm. opening onto
Tor entertaining or children; $500
for 3 months; avail. June 6. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Excellent room sizes. dining area,
beautiful kit. private parking. COM
plete laundry facilities, storage
lockers. to name only a few OF
MANY outstanding features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
YOU

Can have up-to-dste city convenience
Yet 70 are awsy IRON the hustle
ana nustle CT downtown area
Surrounded by a pleasant anC
cheerful COUNTRYSIDE. you'll nnC
University Manor the most attEac'
tive garden community Of close-IT
Silver Spring area Here sou car
enjoy restful and comfortable apart
ment LIVING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

KARBOR TERRACE APARTMENTe
If you are interested IN an apt con.
venient to National Airport, VI
apts. from S7O.76 to s7b.75 pei
mo. incl. utils. For inspection apply
ct Apt. /. 1901 Abingdon drive
Alex.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Third Round Set Tonight
In Police Boys Boxing

The third round of the Police
Boys Club boxing tournament
starts at z o'clock tonight at Club
No. 4, 816 Sixth street S.W., with
18 bouts scheduled in the novice
and open classes in weights
ranging from so pounds to 130
pounds.
The pairings:
NOVICE CLASS.
-, 50-pound-Lloyd -Kurtz. No. 4. VS..
WfI5en s5tpoSnd@joSS GSGok sS Rice No. 4. VS. Le-
Roy Moorman, No. 4, and John Stringer,
No. II, VS. Anthony Sciannella. No. 10.
6o,pound-James Hawk; No. A. VS..
DenSis 54poSndGaS4Iei Gunniassa% FG Fier 10 No. H.
p,s ssiKgS|HiRdNPat Ks|isY Np 9Donnell' No. TO- vs.
wiilia% GR0qaeFnfea neFetrdse, SstD ao IN No. L. vs.
5-pound-James Wiltshire, No. 4. VS..
James Holp. No. -; Richard CeFaratti;
No; r., vs., Don Wilkinson. No, 10. and
Bal Ralph ~ McFFetridse' No IL. vs. Lawrence
S. -pound-Richard Kurtz. No. 4, VS..
s.pound.Will,am MCGOWAN, No IL.
vs. IsaR ogndMDaSis sIs Moorman, No. 4,
3O-poundWMoffett Settle. No. 12, VS..
Ralph MavheG,p G,pfN NS' class,
70-pound-John Cheseldine. No. |,
No 4, VS.. Sonny Smith. No. T.,
75-pound-Charles Reese. No. IL. VS..
''sI ssI5-p%ound-Wiiliam % Hill, No. 5, VS.
Richard King. No. 4.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

High. has an enrolment Of about
$50 in the upper three grades.
So Nokesville this season
is being called the Cinderella"
club of its 10-team league.
Charles O'Brien (Obie) Calhoun
quietly has brought his boys
along for two years. Until they
were beaten, 43-40, by Osbourn
of Manassas last Tuesday. they
had been tied with Herndon at
the top Of the standings in the
northern district of Division II.
a subdivision of virginia's Group
II class.
That loss was a bitter disap-
nointment to Calhoun. Last
month Nokesville had beaten its
neighbor and rival (by one
point) for the first time in IL
years! The small farming ana
dairy community had been IN
the clouds thereafter.
Nokesville figured to run Os-
bourn off the court the second
time. Osbourn used a pressing
defense at the start but .trailed,
14-8, at the end of the f1rst
quarter. Then Osbourn tried a
80 zone and for some reason
Nokesville couldn't cope with a
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Golden Gloves
Continued From Page CID

feited to Eugene Hughes. the
second 126-pound elimination,
Andy Blanche of the Catholic
Youth Organization and Earl
Notion of the Northeast A. C.
met in the novice 135-pound
class.
Blanche and Notion were put
ting up ding-dong battle when
the latter suffered a cut over his
right eye and Referee Ray
Bowen stopped the contest after
56 seconds of the second round.
George Vinzant of Little
Creek and Melvin Edwards of
Fort Meade opened the action
in the novice welterweight divi-
sion. Edwards won a close ver-
dict.
Tough Richard Saunders of
the Boiling Air Force Base also
moved into the quarter-finals by
stopping Sylvester Summers of
the Southeast House in minute
and 4 seconds of the second
round of the 147-pound class.
One of the best boxing exhi-
bitions of the tournament
turned up when Hilliard Dean
of the U. S. S. Cony, Norfolk,
met Al Robinson of the De-
stroyer Force. Robinson, a well
terweight. won split decision.
Eugene Golanda of Quantico
and Richard Perry of the CYO
completed the novice welter-
weight action with Golanda win
ming a unanimous decision.
Don Purcell of the Merrick
Club and Harold Davis, unat-
tached, ended the novice per-
formances in the 160-pound
class and it was a war from
the time they touched gloves.
Purcell, using a blistering body
attack, won a unanimous deci-
sion.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
@%s HIeH SCHOOLS +

oe1enSe IL was more laLiilllaI
with.
"It was a pretty big blow. !"
Calhoun admitted later this
week. 1.-THE boys were confident
not too confident, though-but
they slowed up. They we're dis
gusted with themselves after
ward"
While this attitude is common
following an important defeat,
it is more understandable in
Nokesville. Basketball is the only
big sport here. even though Cal
houn suits up only nine boys.
The athletes have farm chores
in the afternoons like the rest
Of the student body. That rules
out football and impedes base
ball seriously.
The basketball team practices
at night to overcome the handi-
cap. The result is that basket
ball has always been Nokesville's
most proficient sport and even
in the lean years the fans have
the reputation for unswerving
devotion.
y 4 X
Calhoun himself seems about
as stuck on the boys as coach
can get. I'VE have the pick of
the school in the type of boys
we get. We have some of the
best students and class leaders,
a lot of them play in the band,
some are in the school plays
and most make the honor roll. "
He names Danny Newland,
Bob Manuel. Billy Corbin and
Richard Taylor as those he's
sure have made the honor roll
every time.
Newland and Corbin have been
alternating as the fifth starter
on lineup that also includes
Eugene Beavers. Arthur Payne,
Leonard Wright and Bobby
Lunsford. Sophomore Francis
Herring is a reserve along with
Bones" Taylor and Manuel.
Wright, one of two seniors. is
the captain and sparkplug Of
the team. He and Lunsford, the
biggest boy at 6-foot-3h, have
been averaging around IA points
per game.
They're a husky bunch, as
bef1ts their upbringing. and
they'll run an opponent ragged
on their small court. The gym
was heightened and showers
were added last fall but the
building still accommodates no
more than 300 spectators COM
fortably.
The loss to Osbourn dumped
Nokesville into second place in
the league with To record.
George Mason grabbed the top
spot with an 30 mark but meets
Nokesville next Tuesday. Nokes-
vile beat Mason, SLAB. earlier.
According to its enrolment,
Nokesville belongs in Group III,
a class below its present COM
petition. "We had to 60 into
Group II this year with every
body else or we wouldn't have
been in any league at ALL" CAL
houn explains simply.
George Mason-along with
Herndon, Marshall, Warrenton,
Wakefield, Annandale and the
others-probably wish Nokesville
had stayed in its own back yard
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

straight and are bidding for a
post-season tournament berth,
thrice had LaSalle nine points
down and held on grimly against
a Cola fired rally for a 1886
lead at the half.
The nip-and-tuck stuff con-
tinued for the first 10 minutes
of the second half. Then Green
berg and Blatcher supplied the
finishing kick and in 6 minutes
LaSalle had outscored Manhat-
tan 14-2, with only a single field
goal from Cola.
In other games, Holy Cross,
also limiting for a tournament
invitation, showed under little
st. Michaels (VtD. 101-72 with
Wally Suprunowicz scoring 80
points while high-scoring Tom
Heinsohn acted as decoy; st.
Louis overran New York Univer-
sity, 87-66, while paired with the
LaSalle- Manhattan game as a
Madison Square Garden double
header, while cross-State rival
Oklahoma surprised Oklahoma
A8sM. $3.50, by hitting 81 Of
SO foul shots for the Sooners'
second success in IA starts.
Holy Cross. now 1874, ran up
1871 lead in the first z min
utes despite the loss of first
stringers George Waddleton, who
turned an ankle. and Don Pro-
hovich, down with the virus.
Even while playing in the back
seat, Heinsohn scored 10.
St. Louis had just about
everything its way against NYU,
although Dick Boushka was
stopped with eight points-about
IL off his average. Grady Smith
and Jim Mclaughlin filled the
void, however, with a combined
total of 80 points for the Billi-
kins.
Elsewhere, Furman showed up
without flu stricken Darrell
Floyd, the Nations leading
scorer, but called on Bob Thomas
and Bob Gaines for Is points
each to beat Davidson, 96-67.
and Sophomore Lee Marshall
scored % for Washington and
Lee in an 82-67 victory over
Virginia Tech in a pair OF
Southern Conference games. It
was the 18th straight defeat for
VPI.
Bradley, the NCAA runnerup
to LaSalle last season, dropped its
14th decision in 10 games by an
87-63 count to Notre Dame, paced
by Jack Stephens % and John
lannon's %. In the South
eastern Conference, Denver
Brackeen, the leagues top scorer,
hit for "a to help Mississippi
to a 66-58 victory over Missis-
sippi State.
Oklahoma City came to life
in the second half to humble
j.. Texas A8sM, 55-34, while Wichita
| whipped Drake. 96-78.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
N.PetersburgD De|uge
Halls Second Round
OF Women S Golf
By the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb.
11.-A heavy downpour of rain
today caused postponement of
the second round of the st.
Petersburg Women's Open golf
tournament.
The Tampa Weather Bureau
registered 2.35 inches of rain in
the heaviest rainfall in months.
All but three-tenths of an inch
fell in an hour and a half.
The deluge covered some of
the green's with 6 to s inches
of water.
Mary Lena Faulk led at the
end of the first round. explain
ing Il Just hit them straight
down the middle and everything
went fine" 1t was her first
tournament as professional.
Most of her competitors
thought perfect" was a better
word to describe the kind of golf
Miss Faulk was shooting. The
Thomasville, Ga, golfer wasn't
perfect, but, she wasn't far off
in shooting a 34-35-69 over
Sunsets 6,116-yard, par 37-37-
"a course. She was over par on
just one hole.
She had to be good to nose out
Marlene Bauer of Sarasota, who
shot 70: Patty Berg of Chicago,
who had II, and Beverly Hanson
of Indio, Calf. the defending
champion. who carded 72.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
78-Yeor-OId Girl Golfer
Reaches Quorter-FinoIs

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL
R).--A couple of veterans and
a pair of newcomers faced each
other today in quarter-finals of
the Palm Beach Women's Am
ateur Golf tournament.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex, twice winner of this tour
nament, met Barbara Romack.
National Amateur champion
from Sacramento, Calf.
Joanne Goodwin, tiny 18-year-
old from Plymouth. Mass. played
Virginia Dennehy of Lake Forest,
Ill, in the other match.
Miss Riley, five times winner
of the Southern Amateur title,
ousted Charlotte Decozen OF
Upper Montclair, N. j., 4 and 8,
in a morning round and then de-
feated Mrs. Austin Pardue. 1927
winner from Palm Beach, 3 and
2, in the afternoon.
MISS ROmack won from Greta
Leone of Chicago. 2 and /. in the
afternoon after a 4 and 3 VIC
tory over Ellen Gerry of Reading,
Pa, in the morning.
Miss Goodwin defeated Pat
Lesser of Seattle. Wash, 1-up in
20 holes in the finest match of
the afternoon. Her morning vic
tim was Carol Diringer of Tiffin,
Ohio, S and 4.
Miss Dennehy won from Mari
lyn Klumb of West Bend, Wis,
4 and 2, during morning round
and then had to go 19 holes to
eliminatae Wifi Smith of Lacan-
ada. Calf.
Earlier in the day. Miss Smith
had defeated Mary Ann Downey
of Baltimore. 2 and /.