davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Tine Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
shubert-Ruth Draper. $50
pm.
Arena The Miser"; $50
pm.
Ambassador - Young At
Heart: /. $40. Sis. 7:2O and
$3.50 pm.
CapitolaGreen Fire.: l1:25
am. l:3O. 3:3s, $40, 7:45 and
e:55 pm,
Colony = "IIlicit Interludep:;
$3.50. sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - '.Cry Vengeance; !;
1920 am. las. $3.50. $40. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont aRomeo and Juliet:
Al am, I:35, Ais. 6:55 and 1855
pm.
Keith.s-a2o,000 Leagues Un-
der the Sea- 10 an1s 1920,
2:40. SOS. 7::25 and $50 pm.
Little Garden Of Eden:
1880, Sis. 4:55. $40. $40 and
1905 pm.
MacArthur-'High and Dry;
6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
g. / ( y ! & r. r : { l
Metropolitan - Young At
Heart; i1:l5 am, l:20, 1926,
5:35, TAO and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Three Ring Cir
Gus: 1:30, $50, $50. 1880 and
$50 pm.
Palace.There's No Business
Like Show Business: 1885 am.
2:i0, 4:40. 7:l5 and $50 pm.
PIayhOuse'The Sign Of the
Pagan: II am, 1880. 2:40, 4:30.
$40, 8:l5 and 1910 pm.
. Plaza = "The Detective: 10,
1:40, $40, 5, 6:45, $3.50 and
1918 pm.
Trans-Lux- nPhffft";; 11:25
am, 1880, $40. 4:5o. 6:35. BIS
and 10 pm.
Warner-~This Is Cinerama"::
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
NEW YORK.

NEW S01SxAs
Men and Maids. and Stuff:
The Mafilyn Monroe-20th
Century Fox contract fireworks
viii be compromised without
bloodshed. Studios never stay
angry at stars who ring box
Office bells and The Monroe is
boing-g-g at the 30. Presently.
she has a 3la-year contract;
Zanuck offered her q new one
at $250,O00 per: her contention
is that the offer Of a new deal
invalidated the old contract.
Bootleg record from Canada.
"The Investigator" satire on
Mccarthy. was authored ny
Reuben Shipp, deported In
1858 following his appearance
before the House Un-American
Committee. (Six witnesses had
identified him as q Commie
Party member. before he copied
the Fifth Amendment plea.)
Alec Guinness, British comedy
star, greater than ever in "The
Detective" based on Chester
toms Father Brown" fables. n.
Scallops at their fastest. right
now, In such fish houses as Sea
Fare. Season for ZEN, lasts
through March. !. Buddy Hack
EFT remembers when comics,
now collapsing from overwork,
collapsed from underworld.
= 80
Michael Wilding's father in
critical alsconiition In London. He
fell and broke his back. eliza
beth Taylor, Just back from
London, bedded with the fiu.)
-. Chicago auto dealer Charles
Baron to Hollywood next month
to see Joan Crawford. The
Lewis Ellises expect Sir Stork
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
About Your
Home
by FRANCES DELL

Silicones are one of the newer
housekeeping aids. You may or may
not know much about them, how
ever. They are most interesting.
You are probably familiar with
the little silicone-treated tissues
used to clean eyeglasses. You may
have noticed that several furniture
polish companies advertise that
their product contains silicones.
You can't see silicones, but you
can see the benefit or effect of sill.
cones. Actually, they are a family
of chemicals related to glass. For
this reason they shed dirt and
water. You will find they resist al
most everything
Silicones are being used by Am
erican industry on large scale.
They are used as lubricants, put
into the manufacture of rubbers,
varnishes, enamels, water-repell-
ents and insulations. Wineries are
use of silicones as defoam-
ers. Jet planes use silicones in IN
sulation and lubricants.
Silicone-treated fabrics have the
advantage of being greatly water
and stain proof. The effect of sill
cone treatment lasts through many
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

Avenue Christian Church will
sing with Mrs. Florence
Fields Wood, guest soloist.
Invocation will be offered
by Rev. S. j. Harris, pastor,
st. Paul Methodist Church.
Observing the Centennial
of the National Y w. G.. A.
the main address will be given
by Miss Annabel Sawyer. Ex-
ecutive Di ector, Phyllis
Wheatly Branch Y. w. c. A.
Richmond, Va. Mrs. Dorinda
A. Charlton, Chm. of the An
niversary Program, will pre-
side.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

Calveri Reserve is produced in the
worlds most modern stills.
Patented vacuum distilIing" pre-
vents harshness and bitter taste by
distilling Calvert at near room
temperature.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
DIR. and Mrs. l.. c. Down

DR.. and Mrs. L. C. Down.
ing and their daughter, Mrs.
Jean Downing were happy to
have Leghburn K. Downing
down for the holidays. Mr..
Downing is studying dentis-
try at Howard University. He
and his wife, Mrs. Jean Down.
ing are the proud parents of
two children. l.. G.. Downing
is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Downing of 7th Ave. N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
THE ORANGE AVENUE
YOUNG WOMEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The Committee on Admin
stration and Members of the
Orange Avenue Y.W.C.A. an
nounce the 32nd Anniversary
celebration of the founding
of this branch. will be held
Sunday, April 18th, 400 :
500 pm.
The Senior Choir of Loudon
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

cleanings. You will see more and
more of this treated fabric on the
market.
Siiicone finishes are now being
given to shoe leather, suede and
fur. On furs the silicones seem to
keep them supple, rs well as mois-
ture-resissant. This will prevent
mating and. at the same time, gives
the fur greater depth of color and
a sleeker finish.
A silicone-treated skillet let's you
saute foods without grease and the
foods will not stick to the. skillet.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
SOC ROANOKE

Mrs. Mary, l.. Carter of
Martinsville, Va, was the
weekend guest of her daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Croson, 1872
Patton Ave. N. E. for the
holidays. Other weekend
guests were: Mrs. Hattie
Smith and daughter, Miss
Gwendolyn Smith of Danville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford
Fizer of Trenton, N. j.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

Eforte and excellent this honors
The smoohness of the
cusard BASE cottage cheese
gane magcay blends
assures delicate frmness Cookie
NOBake Cheese Cake
CParfy Size 1912 serUings)
Crumb T0ppiHg:
tablespoon Gun Chocolates cookie cr,r,bc ord
"A teaspoon cinnamon a cupp ahancr N
MIX butter and together of
chocolate crumbs and remaining half
sprinkle
WIN crbs wedgeshaped pattern
Desired 9nch
bottom CT in cheese cake mixture
Cheese Cake:
meopes uinavofed gelatne teaspoon grated lemon
a teaspoon salt cottap
eSes separated Tablespoon lemon
Aoup MIX teaspoon vanilla
cup heavy whipped
together gelatine doub1e
Beat together yoks
about 10
COOL sleved Chill STIRRING
ccasionay until slightly
BEAT egg whites until stiff but
beat until Fold
with whipped cream Turn prepared pan; chill until firm
Famiiy Size Sc
Use 12 geane ,nixtura e ,h
FOUND 9inch pie plate. ~ 80 "' o'''"'
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

Rev. Enoch Henry and Mrs.
Melvin Dickson attended the
Christian Women's Fellow
ship Retreat last Saturday at
Preston. \
1T convened at Olive Street
Christian Church there.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
SURVIVES FREAK ACCIDENT

Lowell, Mass. the Hood of Jo-
seph E. Dowling's car accidentally
opened and blocked his view. The
car struck tree. veered across the
street into a picket fence, crashed
into two cars and then burst into
flame. Bowling cruwled out uii-
hurt.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

The towa is fine for carpen but occasionally
treatment the homemaksr great eway for interesting furniture
arrangements in her living, dining or bedroom
This desk feature being fully finished
we'll in
captains chair
provides adequate working
sufficient The
q
There maple finishes available The
solid birch.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

Mrs. Ola King is still visit
ing with her daughter Mrs.
Ethel K. Lester Of New York
City.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

There is no statement so absurd
that no philosopher will make it.
Cicero.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

Rev. Melvin c. Dickson, pas
tor of Loudon Ave. Christian
Church attended the Board
Meeting of the United Christ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

ian Missionary Convention
this week which met in In
dianapOlis, Indiana. He is back
in the city now.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

q foul. there should be no shot.
but Just give the opposing team
the ball. why would you be
given the opportunity to score
when you don't have the ball2"
Carneyale asked.
He also believes that to make
his proposed system work q time
limit similar to the 24-second
rule adopted by the professional
league should be set up IN coll
leges. That is, require the team
with the bah to shoot within
IA seconds.
Carnevale believes the "A Sec
ond rule will be adopted sooner
or later by the colleges, but that
the authorities don't want to
move too fast In view Of recent
criticisms OF the many rules
changes.
Carnevale Is happy with the
new rule change widening the
foul lanes to IL feet to keep the
big boys from tipping in so many
shots.
Height qualifications at the
Naval Academy were raised from
ID feet I 70 60 only last year,
but his current starting team
averages only about 6 feet.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Totum Answers TV Stotion
On Withholding Come Films

Maryland's Jim Tatum. who
was criticized In an editorial
read on d television prograff on
WTOP-TV last Friday night,
because be would not permit
films Of the Maryland Clemson
game to be shown here Sunday
afternoon, had an editorial OF
his own on his Maryland Foot
ball Highlightsp program on
WNfAL-TV last night.
Tatum said "the facts were
ludicrcus as presented by them
lWTCP-TV1
Their editorial made me and
my sponsors look bad" Tatnm
said. His program is presented
BY the Suburban Trust Co. as a
public service, the Maryland
coach added.
"The first time ! knew WT0P
was interested LII showing the
films was $3.50 Friday afternoon,
five minutes before ! started the
final briefing Of my squad for
+. the Clemson game. !" Tatum said.
Double Obligation
In a talk to which he had
given thought. but did not write
out, Taturn vent on to say he
knew the fans would like to see
the films, but he felt he had an
obligation to the sponsors, and
to George Marshall and the Red
skins.
His obligation was TO the spon-
SO j because they have first call
on tclevision Aims Of Maryland
games, except FOR one or two ex-
Evening star., 1955-11-15

runner I've seen In a long time
Jon Arnett. We know the Tro-
jams are good enough to beat
you il you play anything but
your best game.
/ Hill said UCLA.s narrow
escape in beating Washington
Il9-l7. wasn't q surprise to him
Nothing ever surprises me In &
football game. Z he said. Wash
|ington has a good football team
You get them fired up and
they're mighty tough. They were
fired up when we played them
IN Seattle. lWasl1ington Z
use o.
hin said several Of his players
we're not in too good condition
for the contest and there Il
doubt whether Co-captaii,
George Cali win be able TO play
Sanders said that with Ron
ME Knox out with o broken lee
|uCLA,s passing threat is seri-
Ionsly curtailed, sbut / think it's
possible for us to win. We have
won some games without Knox
It's not unreasonable to say that
wen probably pass less than II
Knox were In the game. We
don't know II Doug Bradley "a
taIlback who can pass) win be
ready. He has q ianlmed thumb
on his passing hand .
Evening star., 1955-11-15

and IS for Stengel. Walter Al
ston. only Brooklyn manager TO
win q world championship, won
the National League award.
Four other managers received
recognition. Marty Marion, who
had the dark horse Chicago
White Sox In contention all the
way before they finally finished
third. picked up l6 votes to fin
ish third in the balloting. Lou
Boudreau, who surprised by pi-
loting his Kansas City Athletics
into sixth place. got four votes.
The remaining four ballots
were divided evenly between
Bucky Harris and Al Lopez.
Harris, oldest manager in point
Of service. did an outstanding
Job bringing his Detroit Tigers
into fifth place. Lopez, one of
the ablest managers in baseball,
led his Cleveland Indians into
second place and for the nth
straight season bagged over 90
victories.
This marked the first time
since the A. P. managerial poll
was inaugurated 10 years ago
that a fourth-place manager won
the award.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Crowd Of 10000 Likely
For UCLA-T rojjon Clash

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Is R).--
"a crowd Of loo. 900 appears GER
tain to watch Southern Califor-
MIA meet UcLA Saturday in Me-
mortal Coliseum.
II UCLA wins it win complete
Its Pacific Coast Conference
schedule without q defeat and
represent the conference In the
Rose Bowl game January 2.
If the Trojans win. the Bruins
stiIl may be the nominee, for the
conference. by agreement, selects
the team 1t believes to be the
best representative in the Rose
Bowl game. uCLA beat Oregon
State, $50. A UCLA defeat and
an Oregon State win over Ore
gon would place Oregon State
ahead Of UCLA In the flnal
standing. but this would not be
the determining factor In the
Rose Bowl selection.
When Coaches Red Sanders OF
UCI4A and jess Hill Of Southern
California attended the Football
Writers Association. luncheon
yesterday. they shied away from
any definite commitments about
the outcome,
Sanders CLASSIFIED use as q
big, strong team physically.
with lots Of speed in the back
field and q man who Is the best
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Berries Decisioned
By Courchesne at
St. Nicholas Arena

NEW YORK, Nov. is R).--
Bobby Courchesne, q 20-year-oid
Holyoke Mass featherweight.
won a majority decision over
Miguel Berries of Puerto Rico
last night at st. Nicholas Arena.
Two judges voted for crew-cut
Bobby and Referee Pete Della
called 1t draw.
Pop Courchesne was present
last night to see Bobby. l28. win
over 3errios. 1913. despite clos
ing spurt by the game little Puer-
TO Rican. Berries punches were
sharper, but he waited too long
10 start his stretch run.
A crowd Of 1900 paid 81, ,so5 to
see the contest. Eourchesne may
be rematched with Berries De-
|cember 10 or rematched with
Lulu Ptrez. who beat him Oc-
|tober 10.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
White Sox Seek
Boiling, Hotton in
TuIks With Cronin

CHICAGO, Nov. IS iR.-The
white sox and the Red Sox may
be getting close to pulling on
|a baseball deal,
Chuck Comiskey. vice presi-
dent of the White Sox. and
General Manager Joe Cronin Of
Boston held q lengthy telephone
conversation yesterday and are
expected to resume the talks to-
day.
Although no names were mem
toned specifically. Chicago re-
portediy Is seeking Shortstop
|Milt Boiling and Third Baseman
Grady Hatton.
The Red Sox are said TO be
interested In Outnelder Bob
Nieman and q righthanded
pitcher. White Sox righthand-
|ers who may be available in
|clude Harry BYRD. Sandy Con-
suegra, Virgil Trucks and Bob
Keegan.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Navy Coach Suggests
'EquoIizino' Basketball

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. is
Navy Coach Ben Carneyale
has some suggested rules
changes he thinks would not
only help ecuaiize the game Of
basketball, but also eliminate
criticism of too much whistle
blowing by officials.
'As It Is now" he said, I'VE
teach our boys to foul when
we're behind. We all do. You've
got a chance Of getting the ball.
THE officials only catch s or Z
Of 10 fouls, particularly on the
team that is behind near the
end Of the game. he said,
Even so. the other team won't
make 100 per cent Of the free
throws and you get the ball il
It does
Under the present bonus
free-throw rule. q player who Is
fouled gets one shot. n he
makes that he gets another. II
he makes both shots the team,
which committed the foul. gets
the ball and has q chance to
make three points. q foul and
. tap in II the second shot 4
missed.
"Why not make 1t 9 real
penalty shot2 Carnevale said
why give the ball to the team
that committed the f0ul?"
Carnevaiess plan has several
parts. all Of which are needed
to make II work properly, he
said. They ere:
First, two shots should bt
awarded . person fouled In ths
act Of shooting. On all Other
defensive fouls one shot should
be awarded. In either case the
souled team should get the ball
out Of bounds at mid court.
III team on 0ffeKse cOf1ynits
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Wins Over StenoeI
AS Al Manager Of the Year

NEW YORK. Nov. Is R.-
Nike tPinky, Higgins, freshman
manager Of the fonrth-place
Boston Red sox. was voted Amer
lean League manager Of the
year By the Associated Press
today. winning the award in q
close race with Casey stengel.
The big. Soft-spoken Texan,
who more than made good his
two promises-"We won't finish
AZ games behind the pennant
winner again" and I'VE won't
lose 20 out Of % to Cleveland"
nosed out the New York YAM
KEGS pennant-winning manager
by four votes.
OF the 90 members Of the
Baseball Writer'S Association OF
America who participated In the
"A. P. poll. 80 voted for Higgins
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Iceptions IN the contract. ne
pointed out.
He said ne had an obligation
to Marshall because Tatum and
the Redskins, president have an
agreement that they win not
compete With each other III
schedule making or radio and
ltelevision.
Mr.. Marshali Is one owner
who believes Ia college football
and will not compete with 1t,
the coach continued.
THE officiaIs Of Suburban
Trust Co. were not consulted on
my decision not to permit the
films TO be shown Taturn said
lin, conclusion.
Phone Gail Incident
Before his show was over last
might, someone apparently at
tempted to get Taturn In q jam.
A call came in TO the television
station from someone who said
he was Mr.. Weaver t'Tatun be-
lieved 1t was Jim Weaver, COM
missioner OF the Atlantic Coast
Copferencel. The caller asked
that Taturn be informed Mary
land had the Orange Bowl bid.
Tatum was about to read the
announcement over the air when
HE was told the call was q local
lone. and not from Weaver's Of
Iflce at Greensboro. N. G. Taturn
did not read the statement. Who
lever called had 4 questionable
sense Of humor. the coach said.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page C-I
envisioned Navy and Auburn In Tulane Stadium This
before they believed stories that Navy would be most inclined
to shift Its New Years Day business to Dallas)
The Sugar Bowl people never had It SO tough that
week they split forces Those who went to South Bend
sound out unheaten Navy watched Nore Dame down the
ddies 2i-7 The other platoon bent signing Auburn
looked with dismay Tulane scored upset. 27-l3
Only reluctantly did the Sugar folks court West Virginia
They felt originally that West Virginia fine squad but
accessories to setting toursap the Mounaineers
considered suspect George Washington had deal to do
with strengthening the suspicion that West virginia was
less than powerhouse and last week. Pitt unfrocked
the Mountaineers real good.
Now the Sugar Bowlers who otherwise spectacular
better than anybody holding bis empty bag In Miami
right nov they're holding sackici Of oranges
Evening star., 1955-11-15
BOWLING
With ROD THoMAs

i don't mean TO be cocky.s
A well wisher rushed TO Clarke
during q tournament with the
news: "A fellow down the line
Just rolled 1907
Clarke wasn't perturhed in the
slightest. apparently not even
interested, although the man
with the big game was . noted
rival.
Conceit?
Yes. II absolute confidence is
conceit
Clarke. who retired at the
height Of his, career for health
reasons. was great, knew It and
that was that. He didn't boast,
The writer once spent an entire
evening at the Clarke home and
never once did Astor mention
bowling. He was too concerned
with the enjoyment Of his guests,
We've never known q more gra-
cious host.
i've been criticized" Brozey
said. .'for not entering more tour
riaments. There's 8 good reason
for that--two Of EN-. In fact"
He produced his wallet,
Look
There were the pictures Of two
lovely children.
II put in many late hours as
a bowling proprietor" Brozey
said, ''and the kids are put to
bed early.
II you miss me at q bowling
tournament he grinned, ''you'll
know where ! am.
Brozney finished 10th In the
Dixie Classic, but would have
landed several notehes higher ex-
cept for q singular rnishap.
When he struck on q spare,
Bin leaped In excitement and
fOuied.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
.TripIe.A Loops
Blast Braves
Miami Plans

! -
LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. Is (P),
Ed Doherty, president Of the
American Association, tartly re-
minded the Milwaukee Braves
today they can't make any kind
OF franchise move without his
leagues consent.
Joseph F. Cairnes. executive
vice president Of the Braves,
said in Milwaukee yesterday
there was a good possibility the
club would take its Toledo fran
cfiise TO Miami as q member Of
the International League.
Cairnes suggested swap Of
franchises could be worked out
between the association and the
international League.
Doherty cited minor league
laws holding that a franchise,
including the players. belongs to
the league and may not be
moved at the whim Of an in-
dividual or Individual club.
"Cairnes has been acting like
a guy who jumps into a swim
ming pool without first learning
whether there is any water in
the pool the association pres
ident said. "He's treated our
league pretty shabbiIy--first by
investigating San Francisco tas
a possible franchise locationl
and now announcing he may
move to Miami--without ever
consulting the league directors.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. Is up,
Frank Shaughnessy. president
of the International League, said
today there is nothing to reports
the Toledo club Of the American
Association would be moved to
Miami and the international
League.
Shaughnessy described the re-
ports as 'preposterous and in
credible" He added no one as
sociated with the Milwaukee
Braves. who repeatedly are in
terested in moyins their Toledo
franchise 10 Miami. had said
to him about such .
move.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Arlington Hull Plays
|vint Hill in TouchbuII

Arlington Hail plays vint
|Tiill Farm at 2 pm. today at
Fort Myer In the second round
|of the Military District Of WASH
|ington touch football champion
ship.
Walter Reed meets Fort Myer
Iat Q pm. tornarrcw. Finals will
be the same hour Thursday.
In opening round play yester-
day. Fort Myer defeated Fort
|Belvoir. TO, and Vint Hin Farm
won over Fort McNair, so.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Charles Loses
Third Straight,
But Won TOUT

PROVIDENCE. r. L, NOV. is
ItA9. Despite three straight
losses. former heavyweight
champion Ezzard Charles is firm
|in his determination TO continue
lfighting.
Charles, the 34-year-oid Gin
Icinnati fighter, lost q close split
decision to Toxic Hall Of Chicago
last night. Charles weighed 1877
pounds 70 le41a for Hal.
Il plan to keep nghting." q
disappointed Charles sid after
the decision was announced.
May Meet Paterson
IN fact, Charles co-Enanagers,
Tom Tahnas and Jake Mintz,
thinks Ez looked SO good he VIII
|still get 3 December u date with
Floyd Paterson in San Francisco.
Charles was certain Of the Pater-
son fight II he had won.
Tannas and Mi1tz are banking
lon the fact the fight was so close
and Charles looked better than
lin any Of his previous seven APP
|pearaflces since his second defeat
10y Champion Rocky Marciaao.
Charles has plenty LETT Hall
said.
Charles Rocked Early
In this slugging match. Judge
Angus McAdam voted 96-94 and
lReferes Sharkey Buonanno 96-95
for Hall. Judge Eddie Jansen
voted 97-95 for Charles, Under
the Rhode Island scoring system,
the winner Of q round is award
led 10 points and his opponent 10
Ior less.
Hail staggered Charles with q
right to the chin In the first
round and had him In trouble in
1.-THE eighth and ninth rounds.
Charles was ct his best In the
middle rounds and hurt Hall
with q combination in the nth.
Charles feels that If he can
beat Paterson It viii be q big
Istep forward toward Marciano
again.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Women Golfers Elect
MRS. Ell Amonuel

Indian Springs women golfers
elected Mrs. Eli Arnanuei as their
1856 golf chairman at the annual
meeting yesterday ut the club.
Mrs. Richard Schattman was
elected vice chairman, Mrs. Mil
ton Rollins secretary. and Mrs.
John Shaw treasurer.
Conamittee heads appointed
were: Mrs. Harold Winston. ham
|dicaps; Mrs. Stanley Levy,
tournaments: Mrs. Edward Siiis,
ladies days. Mrs. Max Wool,
prizes. and Mrs. Ben Frauwirth,
publicity.