davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Vonay Of Stors Con HurtlAerit Of Their Films
MuriIyn. Judy Too
Firm, IN Fights for
Dances and Songs
Dy Ed Sullivan


NEW YORK.
The word has circulated that
! the country viii see q new YER
sion Of Marilyn Monroe tn
Seven Year Itch. You can
hope deyoutly that the prone
ise Is true because Miss Mon
roe has Just about worn the
welcome on this Observers
mat.
No Business Like Show
Business Is q fine musical
picture, one Of the best. It
would have been even finer
had they scissored two Of her
dance numbers. One Of them.
Heat Wave frankly Is dirty.
particularly unpleasant In D
script which features q young
priest. The other number
should have been eliminated
on the grounds of sheer bore
dom. This IS the number en-
titled Lazy" In which the ex-
pert Donald O'Connor and
OVERLOOKING Mitzi Gaynor
need Marilyn about as much
as they need an extra New
Years resolution.
Both numbers were left In
because Of the prevalent phi-
IoSoplay, In all studios, that
John @. Public wants sex. And
there Is still another reason:
Miss Monroe Is powerful
enough to override those at
the studio who recognized that
one or both Of these numbers
should have been deleted.
Morilyn Stood Pot
AS q matter Of fact. she was
sufiiciently influential to
thumb her nose at brilliant
dance director Robert Alton.
whose witty choreography
made mo Business Like Show
Business. so enjoyable. It
happened like this.
Rejecting Atoms carefully
plotted dance sequences. Miss
Monroe insisted upon choreog-
rapher Jack Coles treatment
Of Heat Wave Cole is bril-
liant IN his field but too many
Of his numbers have q leering,
offensive quality.
Heat Wave" easily Is one Of
the most fragrant violations Of
good taste this observer has
ever witnessed. Miss Monroe
and Cole must be judged on
the completed version. o.
whitening comment on their
good taste.
In dissimilar fashion, be-
cause good taste was not vio-
lated, Judy Garland proved
how potent Is the influence Of
g Hollywood femme star In "A
Star Is Born"
This flicker. hugely enjoyed
BY this reviewer. would have
been much more palatahle to-
the general public had it been
reduced 20 minutes III running
time. This saving In time
could have been accomplished
very easily by sIicing some Of
Judy's solos. Such editing
would have pointed up the
story line Of the picture. I
know that some Of the people
connected with the picture
suggested this but they got no
place. The extra 20 minutes
stayed In.
Hurt Popularity
The flicker was designed as q
tour-de-force for the Garland
gal and that was that. In con-
sequence, the picture has not
done 50 wen at the box ONCE
as expected. And q picture
that is too long not only Is re-
fiected In audience iInpatience
Evening star., 1955-11-25
|PelIegrini TO Get
|Awurd on TV Show

Bob Pellegrini. Maryland Uni
|yersity's star football player. will
be an honored guest on the Ed
sullivan television show Sunday
might.
Ray Eliot, head football coach
lat the University Of Illinois and
president Of the An America
Board Of Coaches for Golfers
magazine. win present the 8.
foot-3, 225-pound center with
the Walter Camp Memorial Tro-
ply. awarded annually by the
magazine to Its choice as ths
Nations top collegiate player.
Pellegrini viii receive" the
trophy q second time at thu
Touchdown Clubs weekly lunch.
con at 1880 pm. Monday. A
Representative Of Golfers viii hs
on hand to make the award here
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Lions, Clippers
Oppose IOniqInt.

BALTIMORE. Nov. rs tspe-
|cial) The Washington Lions
Invade the Iceland Arena at Car
Inns Park here tonight in an
effort to tighten the Eastern
Hockey League race at the ex-
pense OF the league : leading
Baltimore Clippers.
The Clippers. OF to q slow
start, now own a fiye-game win
ming streak and a two-point OF
one-victory edge over second
place New Haven. Washington Is
two points further back after
dropping four in q row before
beating Clinton Wednesday
might in Washington.
The Lions return to home ice
tomorrow night. meeting the
IJohnstown Jets at Uline Arena
lat $50.
The Jets. currently tied witt
the Lions for third place in the
standings, win feature the
leagues three top Dor
Hall, Dick Roberge and Ker
lCoombes. Hall is the big gun with
$50 poinSs. Roberge and Coombes
each have 20.
In the only other game to-
might, New Haven will visit
Philadelphia, while tomorrow
might Baltimore will play ai
Clinton.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Lousse, Fullmer
Bout on v Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. rs R1.
Eduardo Lausse. q power-punch-
ing middleweight contender from
Argentina. and smuggling Gene
tcyclone) Fulimer Of west Jor-
dan. Utah. clash tonight in q
Madison Square Garden To-
rounder that has the fans buzz
ing ais IL II were q title fight,
The winner could 90 on to d
championship fight this summer
The bout viii be telecast ma
tionally twRC-Tv. channel 4
ct 10 pm. in Washington).
Boosting o victory streak Of %
over q more than three-yeai
span. the swarthy. lefthookine
Argentine Is q 5-to-2 choice ovel
the muscular. 23-year-old pride
Of the Rockies.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Scott Frost Wins
Rich Coust Trot

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov. IS
R).-The 3-year-old trotter
Scott Frost has completed a
record season with q $4,000
bankroll for his owner, Saul
Camp Of Shafter, Calf.
The SIS. 900 American Trotting
Classic yesterday was the latest
victory for the son Of Hoot
Mon our of Nora. He went the
mile in a fast 1895 to win by
ia length and three-quarters, with
Darn Safe second and Lady
Dunn third.
Scott Frost. the T-to-i0 favor
lite. paid $3.40, $2.40 and $3.50;
Darn Safe $3.50 and $2.40. and
Lady Dunn $500.
Scott Frost's second straight
win paid Camp $3l,S4l. The s.
year-old already had won $751;
$50 this season for "a wins. two
seconds and one third--a record
for standardized horses in q
years time.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
|Roce Betting Likely Set
All Time Record This Year

treme heat waves, while other
areas had rain during their
meetings. However. there was
mo clear explanation for an up
trend In wagering.
The preliminary figures, which
viii change when final reports
are fled with the National Asso-
citation # State Racing Commits
sioners and the thoroughbred
Racing Associations, Inc, dis
CLOSE State treasures get the
biggest gain. The revenue To
States win hit $l48. .8SS. .403, COM
pared with $i41.S31 .688 a year
ago. Several States increased
their share Of the tax bite dur
ing the year.
II was virtually q standoff in
attendance, II States being UP
and IL down tSouth Dakota
keeps no figures). However, In
wagering. II showed increases
while New York, Massachusetts,
Kentucky. New Hampshire. Della
ware. Arkansas and Arizona re-
ported declines.
The thoroughbred figures do
not include those for trotting,
where an additional 10,I47,255
witnessed the sport In 1854 and
Iwagered S444, ,s45. 200. with $751;
767. .467 revenue to the States
Trotting expects to report an
other gain for 1855.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Virginia Plays Gomecocks
In Cellar Come Tomorrow

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. Is
tSpeciaD The biggest thing at
stake here tomorrow in the game
between Virginia and South
Carolina Is a chance to escape
the Atlantic Coast Conference
cellar.
South Carolina at present
claims that dubious distinction
by virtue OF having played more
league games for an 0-5 record
Virginia has played three games
for 0-3 in the family.
Virginia, with an overall l-s
record, also needs a win tomor-
row to avoid becoming the
losingest team in the university's
history. South Carolina. with q
2-6 record. has beaten the
Cavaliers the last two years,
1870 last year and 27-0 the
year before.
Coach Ned Mcdonald Of Vir-
ginia is banking on a rugged
lire plus the running Of Full
back Jim Bakhtiar and Half
back Ralph Kneeland. Bakhtiar
set an ACC one-galne record last
Saturday with 1853 yards against
North Carolina, while Kneeland
leads the Cavaliers in rushing
average with IL yards a try.
The Gamecocks also have two
fairly talented backs who are
doing something In the statistics
department. Halfbacks Carl Bra
zell and Mike Caskey.
With a reasonably good day
against the Cavaliers tomorrow
both could finish their careers
with better rushing averages
than Steve Wadiak. one of the
finest backs in the schools his
Evening star., 1955-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. rs R.-
Betting on the horses at the
Nations cumming tracks appar-
emily will smash all records this
year. although there viii be q
slight drop In attendance. an
Associated Press survey disclosed
today.
Incomplete reports from the
"a States with parimutuel wag-
|ering show that the turnover
win hit 5000. .63s,242. thus ex-
|ceeding the $2-billion mark for
the third time in history and
the third straight year.
This Is q 2 per cent Jump over
the $2,045, ,756,e21 wagered in
1854. and compares with the
1858 record year which had q
|$2, ,064, ,572. .984 turnover.
Racing is now going on In ftve
States, California. Maryland
West Virginia, Rhode Island and
Louisiana. With estimates from
these States, plus figures from
the other 10. attendance foI
1855 is "a. e.456.7o7. This Is q
Il.28 per cent drop from the 49,
I827, ,016 who went to the fiat
tracks q year ago.
Ofiiciais Of the various States
where attendance was dowr
blamed 1t generally on thu
weather. Hurricanes bothered
1.-THE East Coast, along with ex.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Final Victory
Ayerfs Poorest
Howard Season

Not only did the Howard Uni
yersity football team avert its
poorest season In recent years by
its 38-l2 win over Lincoln UNI
versity at Grifilth Stadium yes
terday. but 1t also proved what
most Of its supporters had sus-
pected all season long. That is
with q little blocking up front,
the Bison bali carriers are as
good as any in the Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Association.
The 5000 fans were treated to
what is believed to be the great-
Evening star., 1955-11-25
ALL-Acc

Continued From Page C-1
touchdowns. His T29 yards leads
the conference in total offense.
Pascal Is Workhorse
Pascal. only q yard back In
total offense with one more game
to 60. is the rushing leader with
674 yards. A real workhorse, he
has punted well, thrown some
passes and ranks as No. 2 pass
catcher on the Duke squad back
OF Sorrell.
Wells. the leagues third-best
rusher, has power and speed.
Against Maryland's rugged de-
fensive crew he exploded for i02
yards. including q 50-yard touch
down gallop.
Tamburello. a quarterback with
imagination. ran Maryland's
team masterfully until q late
season illness put him on the
Isidelines. Tatum once said OF
him: He can take q play that's
falling to pieces IN front of him
and make something Of 1t. He
can make chicken salad out Of
chicken feathers"
Maryland End Bill Walker,
slowed by injuries. and John
IPoIzer. Virginia guard, who made
last years first team as juniors.
slipped to the second unit this
season.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
|Veterun Boxers Honor
IMurciuno's Truiner

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 R.-
Charley Goldman, trainer Of
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
IMarciano, will be honored for
I"outstanding service to boxing
by the Veteran Boxers Associa-
Ition Of New York at a dinner
here tomorrow night.
Marciano will present q gift
Ito his conditioner on behalf Of
the association. Ring Eight Of
the VBA is rendering the dinner.
A trainer Of many champions.
pint-sized Charley was a top
bantamweight fighter himself
some 40 years ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Bethesda Swimmers Take
Honors in Junior OIympics

Suzanne Arnold and ROGUE
Kramer, both Of Bethesda, each
won fiye swimming titles to lead
this area In the National AAU
Junior Olympic Championships
for 1855.
This area had q banner year,
collecting SO swimming titles
and one track championship
the mile relay by the Lansston
Playground team (Royntree
Crockett, Bell and Evans) in
l3:32.4.
The results were released to-
day from the National AAU
Ioffice In New York. Each area
holds its own Junior Olympics
program and files results with
the New York ONCE.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Suzanne took first place In the
Midget Division in breaststroke
and freestyle at so meters. the
freestyle, backstroke and butter
Ifiy at so meters and the indi-
vidual medley at 100 meters.
Kramer dominated the Junior
Division. winning the 50-meter
freestyle and butterfly events,
50-yard backstroke and breast
stroke. 100-yard freestyle and
200-meter individual medley.
Catherine Sheppeck won i've
titles In the girls Junior Divi-
sion, while Judy Arnold took
three in the boys Midget Diyi-
sion. Amy Adams, winston PEN
delton and Mike Sheppeck took
1.-TWO titles each.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
|0uaniico' 'sRaI|y
|IopsMonmout

FORT MONMOUTH, N. J.,
Nov. rs Especially The GUAM
tico Marines. behind 80 at half
time, rallied for O touchdown
and field goal in the last two
periods to defeat Fort Mon
mouth, 10-3. here yesterday.
The victory gave the Marines
10 7-3 record. They close their
season next Saturday against
Fort jackson at Quantico. Fort
Monmouth finished with q SIS
mark.
Tommy Hague, Fred Franco
and Jackie Cling paced Quantico
to its win. Hague, former ALI
Big Ten choice at Ohio State,
kicked q fourth-quarter field
goal from the Is and the games
only extra point. Franco. for
mer Navy fullback, scored his
teams lone touchdown from II
yards out.
Cling. one-time Oklahoma
halfback. set UP Frances touch
down on q 43-yard run when
lQuantico gambled on fourth
down on its own 46 with two
yards to 60 for first down.
Dick Pryor. head coach and
lhalfback Of the Fort Monmouth
team. kicked a 35-yard field
goal in the second quarter tc
give the Soldiers their lead.
Quantico's defenses twice
stopped Fort Monmouth inside
the 5 and on another occasion
on the i6 to preserve the victory
Quantieo o o 3 II
ouantieo scorins-TouehdowB: Franc,
III, rum. FIELD goal: tHasue. 15
Conversion. Hague.
Fort Monmouth seoring--Pield goal;
pryor. 351.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Manassas Drag Rucing
Due to Close Sunday

Old Dominion Speedway again
lwill ask the weatherman for a
chance to close Its drag racing
season Sunday when an East
Coast invitational event will at
tract more than 100 hot-rodders
from six States and the District
lof Columbia.
/ A heavy schedule for stock
Icars, modified autos and motor
cycles viii begin at noon Sunday
lat the Manassas track. provided
lthe wet weather which post
|poned the event last Sunday does
mot return.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
STATISTICS

est scoring spree in Howard's 81
years Of varsity football as the
Bisons tailed four times In less
than 8 minutes during the first
period.
Halfback Johnny Walker. the
Bisons' 175-pound captain. closed
out his career with q perform
ance which won him the games
outstanding player award and
virtually assured him a berth on
the ALI Conference team to be
selected next month. The Darby.
"a. senior scored four times as
kle walked on with both ground
gaining and scoring honors
among Howard players for the
second straight year.
Scores on Long Runs
Walkers touchdowns came on
runs Of ~ and II yards in the
sfirst period, 36 yards in the sec
ond period, and on a l0-yard
pass from Quarterback Wilmer
smith in the final period. His 1l0
yards rushing in 10 carries gave
him q season total Of All and an
average Of 6.4 yards per carry.
Walkers first score was sand
Hiched between touchdown runs
Of "a and two yards BY Fullback
Eugene Smith. The latter, q
Sophomore from Armstrong
nigh, took individual rushing
honors for the day with i47 yards
IN n carries. The victory gave
Howard q 2-S record.
Lincoln Scores Late
Only once during the FIRST
three periods was Lincoln able tc
penetrate Howard territory. An
early drive moved to the 2S-yard
line before the Bison defenses
Stiffened and Howard took ovel
On downs.
The maj quarter saw the
Pennsylvanians score both Their
touchdowns, one on q 9-yarc
run by Halfback Bob Mccoy.
the other on q 2e-yard keep,
play by Quarterback Jordan
EWell.
Howard's win enabled IT to til
the series record with Lincoln
at 20 games each. Nine game,
i have ended In q tie since thf
series started in 1894 and ons
was declared mo contest"
The rivalry is the oldest
among Negro colleges.
Lincoln ----- % Q Q 12--1:
Howard ,, e 9 7.2l
Coy 20, rum. EWeIi t2p. rum, How
ard: Touchdowns---Waiker az. ruu)
u. run(, 80. runD, TO. pasa-run from
81. SMITH. conversions--6mailwood
Evening star., 1955-11-25

ton whether Eddie win be able
to do any better than Willie
Hartack did on the horse in
L.aurei's grass classic.
was second Last Year
Hasseyampa. who did his
racing in the Midwest. captured
the Hawthorne Gold Cup and
earned enough in second and
thirds to run his total to $si.7So
so far this season. In last years
Special. he was a distant second
to Helioscope.
The three 3-year-olds in the
race probably will trail in the
betting although they are fai
from overmatched.
Nance,s Lad, owned by H. A
rabbit, Dabson and Charles
Caithness, Bethesda auto dealer
won an allowance race at Pirn-
lico q few days ago. The Slide
Rule colt went 5 furlongs In
l:0I handily yesterday In his
final workout for tonlorrow's
race.
Thinking Cap is known for his
mud running ability and II bad
weather develops he viii be q
factor. He won the Travers and
Lawrence Realization and was
second to Nashua in the Jockey
Club Gold Cup.
Sailor has come along fast II
the late fall. winning the Tobog-
gan, Fall lightweight and
Roamer Handicaps.
Pimlico,s holiday week ent
was on to q rousing start yester-
day, when q Thanksgiving Grove
Of 81 .D06 bet $i,78S ,002. Thi'
was q high mark Of the year fol
the Maryland Jockey Club. sur.
passing the $1.737,119 recorded
|on Preakness Day.
Siccardi, the Venezuelan In.
dustralist who owns Prendase
says he would have won d be-
worth 100000 If his horse hat
beaten El Chama in the Inter
national. His horse Is At ans
sharp and may take kindly ii
Pimlico's dirt track.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
.PIMLICO

Continued From Page C-l
walmac Farms Hasseyampa will
start from No. q. while Maine
Chance Farms Jet Action. the
likely second choice, viii break
from the outside position.
Started BY Vanderbilt
This is the FIRST time Wander
bit has been represented In the
Special, which he inaugurated in
1897 when he headed the Pimlicc
Organization. He originated the
race with the idea Of settling all
arguments about thoroughbred
superiority at the end Of the
year. Actually. it seldom worked
out that way. although past Spe-
cials drew some Of the turf's
best remembered names - In
Icluding the match race In 1885
between Eeabiscuit and War Ad-
miral. won by the former.
Mister Gus. who will have
Eddie Arcaro in the irons to-
morrow, traiied Social outcasi
lin the mile and one-half Wash
Iington, D. c., international or
Igrass. but tomorrow might tell @
different story.
Unsettled weather condition;
igave the experts pause In theil
predictions concerning the out
come. Snow and rain tonight
ending tomorrow morning. are
predicted by the Weather Blu.
Ireau, indicating an OF track foi
the last important race Of thu
1855 Eastern racing campaign.
Has Good workout
Social Outcast turned. in /
workout at Pimlico yesterda.
which Trainer Bill Winfre,
termed very satisfactory. Tht
distance e-running ge1ding went /
mile and an eighth hreezing II
I1:541s. His fractions we're :252s
I:51, l:16, I:412s.
Jet Action, who breezed thret
Ifurlongs yesterday in ::372s. alst
Is accorded an excellent chance
tomorrow. having won the Olym'
lpic and washington Park Han
dicaps this season. The latte
victory at Washington Park wa
easily his greatest hour as HI
beat HeliOscope. Dukes Lea, So,
cial Cutcast and Hasseyampa Ii
running a mile in 1874.
Jet Action also distinguished
himself when he finished sec
Iond In the Sysonby. losing b.
Ionly . head to High Gun, Will
Nashua and HeIioscope benin,
him.
/ Arcaro may lower the pricI
ion Mister Gus, who finished
lwell-beaten NTH IN the Inter
national but there Is some ques
Evening star., 1955-11-25
ACC ALL-sTAR SELECTIONS
The Associated Press AAtantic Coast Conference football

SECOND TEAM
Ends-Russel Dennis and Bill Walker. Maryland
Tackles-Doug Knots Duke; Dick Marazza, Clemson
Guards-A DAngelo. N. G. State: John Pczer. Virginia
Center-Wingo Avery Clemson
Backs-Bryant Addge and Sonny Jgensen Duke: Jim Bak
tiar virginia: Nick Consoles Wake Forest
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-Jack Ladner Wake Forest: Walt Laraway. Clemson
DeLoatch Duke Lowell ttleton Wake Forest Ed
Heuring. Maryland
Guard-John Grdijan, Clemson
Center-Ronnie Falls. Duke
Backs-Charle Bussey Billy ODeiI and Joe Page Clemson
Bill Barnes and John Parham Wake Forest Dick Chrsty
Hunter and Eddie West N G. State; Ken Keller North
Carolina
Evening star., 1955-11-25

tory. Wadiak had a 5.35 average
for his four years, and while
neither of these current flashes
come close TO his total yardage.
Caskey is averaging 5.46 yards
and Brazell Sc yards.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Wells PAGES
IBeIvoir Over
1T. Dix, 25-14

FORT DIX. N. j.. Nov. rs
(Speciall Fort Belvoir's Engi-
neers, paced by Billy Wells of
the Washington Redskins. who
scored two touchdowns. won
their fourth straight with a
25-14 victory here yesterday over
Fort Dix.
The Engineers. who close out
their season next Saturday
against Boiling Air Force Base.
now have q 5-4 record.
Wells and Jim Leftwich col
Elaborated to bring Belvoir two
touchdowns In the first period.
The two did most Of the carry
ing In q 63-yard drive with Wells
going over from the two. A few
minutes later. the Engineers
scored again when Joe Huske
passed to Leftwich, the play
covering 43 yards.
The Engineers, after score
less second quarter. rang UP q
touchdown In the third period
when Wells picked up 43 yards
|tn two plays. the scoring play
from ! yard out.
Belyoir capped q 46-yard drive
in the fourth quarter for It's last
touchdown, Bill Frazier going
over from the 2.
Fort Dix's two touchdowns
came in the last period against
Belvoir's reserves and followed
marches OF Al and 50 yards.
p.a.... 40 = os
Evening star., 1955-11-25
WEEKEND
FOOTBALL

TONIGHT
West virginia ct North Carolina State
TOMORROW
Army.NaRy tPhilAdeiphial.
Auburn alabama tBirminghaml.
Arizona at Arizona State.
Holy Cross ct Boston College.
Colorado at Colorado AdM.
Clemson 1T Flirman,
GEORGIA at Georgia Tech.
Tulane At Louisiana State.
Florida at Miami,
Florida state at Mississippi Southern
Mississippi at Mississippi state.
Oklahoma Ann at Oklahoma.
Baylor at Rice.
Notre Dame at Southern California
Vanderbilt ct Tennessee.
Southern Methodist ct Texas Christian
South Carolina at virginia.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
HOCKEY SCORES

By this Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. s.; Boston, 0.
Detroit. 3; Montreal, 2.
ChlcnRO, 81. Toronto, 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 4. Springtield, I.
Buffalo. III Cleveland, g.
Pittsbiireh, n; Hershey, 0
1NTElfNATI0NAL LEAGUE
Cincinnnti q Toledo, 4.
RAsTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 8; Clinton. 1.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Belvoir scorins--Touehdown wells,
2 t2 and ] yard piungeS1. Leftwich
f43, pass-fun from Husket. Frazier t2,
piungel. Conversion: Andre.
Fort Dix scoring Touchdown: Begin
III. ran) Scarxeilo "a. piungel. Con-
versions: OHrien. g.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Lincoln - o 0 0 12--1:
Howard "a o 7-3i
COY 99, rum. Even tsS. rum. How
ard: Tcuchdo Walker. t42. rtn1
III. runJ. 36, run1, 10. pasa-run from
~ SMITH. Conversions -smallwood
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
JUNIOR woMEN.s CLUB

Mrs. John Drusbacky, president
presided at a Board Meeting of the
Junior Women's Club Wednesday
Following committees were an
nounced Program, Mrs. Robert
Earnst; Ways and Means, Mrs. Al
bert SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Roy Oman
Mrs. Max Stevenson; Reservations
Mrs. Russell Cedoz; Extension
Mrs. Gene Bolte; Hospitality, Mrs
Robert Holzhauer; Radio, Mrs. Johr
Morton; Christmas Dance, Mrs
GeorgeBeltz; Spring Dance, Mrs
Carlton SchWan; Parliamentarian
Mrs. Burnell Gates; Girl Scouts
Mrs. Printy Arthur; Constitution
Mrs. Gordon Cooper; Youth Build
ing, Mrs. Albert Fall and Mrs. Al
bert Davids
Special Committees: Candle-lite
Tea, Mrs. Thomas McRitchie; Guest
Mite, Mrs VIM. Anderson; Hus
band Mite, Mrs. 10 Alexander;
Blind Sale, Mrs. VIM. Benedict,
Veterans Stamps, Mrs. Lyle Ma
hew; Installation Dinner, Mrs
James Wolf