davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
at the parsonage afterwards.
OUR REDEEMER

Our Redeemer Lutheran chapel
will have a Christmas eve program
beginning at 6 p. m. Sunday school
children will participate in the wor-
ship service. Christmas gospel,
hymns, and recitations will be pre-
sented by students. Pastor Walter
Holzheimer will use "The Angels
Good News" as sermon topic of the
evening.
Teachers of the Sunday school are
Mrs. Adolph Mitsch, Mrs. Kenneth
Riley and Don Steffenson. Substi-
tutes are Mrs. Holzheimer and Mrs.
Steffenson.
Christmas day will have worship
service at 8 a. m. and Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Being arranged is a
New Years eve service, also.
Ids
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints will have Sunday
school program Christmas morning,
starting at 1920, and evening SER
vices will be held at 1880.
A family Christmas party for all
branch members will be held next
Friday evening. The party will con-
sist of program, treats and dance.
), PENTAcosTAL
/ Pentacostal Church of God will
have their Christmas program
Thursday. Play to be given at the
7:30 program is "Going to Jerusal
en-" Primary and junior students
will participate with recitations
Treats will be given at the conclusion
of the evening.
Sunday school superintendent i.
Art Amsk. Teachers are Mrs. Ger
trude layton, beginners; Mrs. Bar
bara Wirkus, primary; Mrs. Esthe
Amsk, juniors; Mrs. Hazel Tribble
young people; and the Rev. Jes
Tribble, adult classes. Sunday schoo
begins at Gas a. m. (new time) wit
i. morning worship at II o'clock an,
: evening service at 7:3O each Sunday
ADVENTIST
Seventh Day Adventist student
will give their Christmas program
Christmas eve. Church services ar
l. at $3.50 a. m. followed by the Sal
/ bath school program at 1920. Sci
! vices are conducted by K. Edo
: Baker at the Masonic temple eac
: Saturday
I Superintendent is Mrs. Roy Film
z with Mrs. John Janetski, Mrs. job
!, McF addon, Mrs. George Setter;
! and Mrs. Jesse Harvey, teacher
; Clarence Kell is secretary.
T. Dorcas Society of the church he1
: their Christmas party, Friday at Il
> home of Mrs. A. w. Howell. Ne.
Y meeting will be in January.
y ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Columbia Falls will join with HUI
is cry Horse Assembly of God for Il
r Christmas program, Tuesday,
at M, at Hungry Horse. Church in CT
ID umbia Falls is located at 1873 Seven
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
WSCS Circle Holds
Christmas Party

Christmas party Of Methodist
WSCS Circle was held, Monday ev-
ening at the parish house.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bud Schrock
and Mrs. Gordon Saurey. Evening S
program was led by Mrs. Ted Rog-
ers. Mrs. Teddy Andrew, president,
conducted the short business meet
ing.
New Circle member is Mrs. Al
Luce. Mrs. Darwin Bigham was q
guest at the meeting.
January meeting is to be held al
the home of Mrs. Leonard Whitney
with Mrs. Jack Schilling, co-hostess
Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds is to lead the
program.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Homemukers Will
Officers

Columbia Annas Home DemOnstra-
ton club will have officers installed
when they meet, Tuesday. Meeting
is set for 8 p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. Klaas Dewitt.
New club president is Mrs. Bill
Knapton. She succeeds Mrs. Me
Ruder, who was elected as new vice
president. Secretary is Mrs. Roy
Anders, with Mrs. Claude Christen
sen, treasurer. Installing officer vii
be Mrs. Dewitt, county council pre-
Sident.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Announce Area Christmas Services
BY Mrs. GLADYS SHAY

" sWI p OtO0yD SO0y
Christmas services and Sunday
school programs have been announ-
ced by Columbia Falls ministers.
Families are Invited to attend the
church of their choice.
CATHOLIC
Schedule of Masses for st. Rich
ards church in Columbia Falls and
parish have been announced by
Father William Molloy. Midnight
Mass, High Mass, Christmas eve,
will be preceded by Christmas car
OILS sung by the choir. Parish choir
will sing responses to the Mass under
the direction of Mrs. Dave Thomp-
son, West Glacier. Organist during
Christmas will be Margaret Murphy.
Christmas day, 10 a. M, will be
morning Mass for children.
Confessions will be heard in Col
umbia Falls, Saturday, from 2:30 I'M
til S p. m. and from 7:30 until 10: 80
p. m.
Combined Christmas program and
service is planned at First Baptist
Church. Pastor Ralph Werner an
nounced Sunday school opening a,
10 a. m, followed by classes partici
pating in the program. Joseph anl
the Nativity" film strip will b.
shown with young people narratint
and singing parts. That evening, ser
vice will begin at 1880.
Howard Buck is Sunday schoo
superintendent, with Mrs. Sam Ora
ham, assistant. Teachers are Mrs
Jack Schutzman, Mrs. Herb Holland
Mrs. Stanley Bruner, Herb Holland
Mrs. Clarence Common, Pastor Wer
ner, and Howard Buck. Mrs. Emil
Birnel is Sunday school secretary
Primary department superintendent
: is Mrs. Fred Bowman.
CHRISTIAN
r Program at the Christian church
set for 8 p. M, Monday. Each de
partment will participate with re
. citations or songs. "Carolling Fo
Christmas is title of modern da
play to be given by high school ST.
dents. Participating will be Davi
!. Baker, Don Choate, Marjorie Devil
y Edwin Donaldson, Arlan Grad,
{ Peggy 10 Reid, Roberta Sandersol
!. and Alan label.
= Sunday school teachers are Mr.
!. Tom Shelton, Mrs. Leo Renfroy
{. Grace Marie Dewitt, Mrs. Edith La
. sen, Mrs. Pat Kelly, and Mrs. Kla;
. Dewitt. Mrs. Shelton is superinten
g ent, with Mrs. Eugene Lance, Sc
rotary. Local minister is Past,
y Tom Shelton.
Z CAROLLINC
S Carolling party for all youth in Ct
umbia Falls is set for Wednesd;
J. !. evening. It's being sponsored
L Christian Youth Fellowship, wi
Grace Marie Dewitt and Rober
y Sanderson contracting organization
EPISCOPAL
Services are held each Sunday
st. Matthew's Episcopal church.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
District President
Speuks to WSCS

Mrs. Aileen Olsen, Whitefish, dis
trict president of the Methodist
WSCS, spoke to the Columbia Falls
group, Dec. 7. The day commemmor-
ated anniversary of the WSCS.
Mrs. John Roedel, general WSCS
president, presided at the meeting.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Leonard
Whitney A Christmas story was
read by Mrs. John Beckwith. Eve
ning's hostesses were Mrs. Teddy
Andrew, Mrs. Amy Maher, and Mrs.
Leroy Peterson.
Next General WSCS meeting is
set for Jan. 4 at the parish house.
Program is to be led by Mrs. hurry
Giles, with Mrs. Boyd Walker and
Mrs. Fay Loveall, hostesses.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

car is Father Douglas Beauchamp,
who resides in Whitefish. He will
announce Christmas services, Sun
day.
Sunday school at the Episcopal
church begins at 1918 a. m. each
Sunday. Mrs. Robert Trodick is in
charge, assisted by ladies of the
church.
METHODIST
Sunday school program is set for
Monday, 1880 p. M, at Columbia
Falls Methodist church. Theme,
What Is This Thing Called Christ
mas?" presents in dialogue and
pageant the traditions of Christmas.
Practice is set for p. M, Saturday,
for all students.
Superintendent is Mrs. Ed Jystad,
with Mrs. Conrad Laughlin, primary
superintendent. Primary teachers
are Mrs. Teddy Andrew, Mrs. Ken
meth Knapton, Mrs. Leroy Peterson,
Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds, and Mrs. Ted
Rogers. Teaching fourth grade class.
es through eighth grade are Mrs
Bob Bracket, Mrs. Henry Caster
line, Mrs. Jack Schilling, and Mrs
George Westre. Larry Stallings in
structs the high school class. Metho
|, dist Youth Fellowship members
directed by Mrs. Ernest Richardson
have decorated the church. Secre
tary and treasurer of Sunday Schoo
are Henry Casterline and Georg
Westre. Adult class is taught b,
Mrs. Bill Stallings.
The Rev. M. O. Smith, ministe
will conduct Christmas day service
!. at II a. m. Special music is planned
! OUR SAvIOR's
Christmas eve candlelight servic
{ is planned for Our Savior's Luther
an church. Traditional service start
at $50 p. m. with Pastor c. M. Ra!
8 mussen.
: Christmas day, morning worshi
: will start at 10 a. m. There will nj
r be Sunday school, Dec Is or Jan.
y Our Savior's Sunday school pr,
I gram is set for next Wednesday,
i p. m, at the grade school audito
!. ium.
Promise Fulfilled is the then
!. of Our Savior'S Lutheran program
Teachers are Mesdames Herb Al
5 derson, Kenneth Averill, Eddy A
'. derson, Norman Bergen, Claut
r Christensen, Archie Corrigeux, Ho'
IS ard Greene, Merle Greenland, A
/ fred Hoye, Jean Johnson, Hal Kan
e. Ter, Bill Knapt0n, Marvin Larso
n Thompson, Wylder and HON
Wulff. Secretary-treasurer is MI
Lawrence Rude, with Mrs. Borge
J. superintendent.
vi Junior Luther League membe
" will have a Christmas and carollil
h party, Thursday. They are to me
"a at the church at z p. m.
S. Scheduled for Friday, z p. M,
carolling party for Senior Luth
at League. Members are to meet
Ill the church. Lunch is to be Serv
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Ids Folks to Honor
Local Missionary

Boyd Stewart, who is going on a
two year mission for the Latter Day
Saints church, will be guest of hon.
or at farewell party to be held at
the Columbia Falls Ids chapel Sat-
urday evening at 8.
Stewart has been a student at
Kicks college, Rexburg, Idaho, and
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stewart, West Glacier. He is an
Army veteran.
Stewart will be in Salt Lake City
for most of January, and then is
assigned to the Great Lakes miss
| ion.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16


brew eM
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Totum Sees Terps Continuing
Boxino if Rivals Are Available

collected seven points by him.
self, yet the Cavaliers six-man
team could do no better than
II points. one more than George
towns three-man lineup.
On the other hand. coaches
like Marty Gallagher of George
town and Eddie LaFond of Cath
olic University are enthusiastic
Gallagher was happiest, of
couse, with the way his heavy
weight, Tom Quinn. won the un-
limited championship. Think
ing about the future, Gallagher
said, Il have been told that I
cannot schedule any school that
gives scholarships to boxers.
That leaves Gu, Army and
CCNY. That's not many
matches, but 1 wouldn't want
any more than four. 1 don't
think college boys should fight
every week. Every other week
would be Just right.
What Id like to see happen
is set American U. and George
Washington to put up teams.
We four Including GU could
put on three double headers
during a season; you know, a
round robin kind of thing"
Gallagher would like to include
Maryland in that setup. but
Maryland still has scholarship
commitments,
Evening star., 1955-03-14
U.S.. Boxers, Headed by Lee
And Stewart, Picked in Mexico

has a 10-man team. Mexico
has entered nine boxers, Vene-
zuela and Chile sEven each,
Brazil five, Puerto Rico three,
Dominican Republic two and
Guatemala one-Featherweight
Ricardo Lopez Rosales.
In addition to Lee and Stew
art, Mello believes Featherweight
Harry Smith of New York Light
welterweight Willie Morton of
Kansas City and Middleweight
Orville Pitts of Milwaukee will
go all the way.
All but Lee are Air Force men.
Paul Wright, a lanky airman
from Flint, Mich, is given a good
chance in the acknowledgements
class.
The other United States
swingers are Flyweight Sherrie-
dale Morgan. an Army private
from Flint, Mich: Bantam
weight Ward Yee of Youngs-
town, Ohio; Lightweight Kimmy
Hornsby of Los Angeles and
Welterweight joey Dorando of
Lyndhurst, N. J. The latter three
also are in the Air Force.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
MizeN Expecting
To Spend Entire
Season in Army
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mi
zell. southpaw hurler who won
% games in two seasons with
the St. Louis Cardinals, won't
be discharged from the Army
until October S.
Mizell, who arrived here yes
terday to spend a weeks fur
Tough in a workout with the
Cardinals, said he had been told
he would serve a full two-year
hitch.
The Cards had hoped Mizell
might be available for action
sometime during the coming sea-
son.
Mizell. stationed at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ala. turned in a l4-2
pitching mark there last season
and hopes to pitch at the camp
again this year. the 210-pound
hurler won 10 and lost eight
for the Cards in his fresr nan
year of 1852 and famed lag.
He had a 1911 mark in 1858
before being drafted. 49,
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Five D. c. Golfers Beat Odds
On Aces Over Busy Week End

Lloyds of London had better
revise its odds against a hole-in-
one after a busy golfing week
end in the District which pro-
duced five aces. two on Saturday
at Bethesda Country Club and
three yesterday. one each at
Manor. Indian Spring and
Goose Greek.
Jerry Hart, one of the Dis
trict's better amateurs, started
the parade when he knocked a
4-iron into the cup on the ninth
at Bethesda. his second ace. His
first was made New Years Day
IA years ago at East Potomac.
Tom Manning. John Mcintosh
and Logan Wilton were in the
fourSome
/ Danny Pontone followed with
a 5-iron into the cup on the nth
hole at Bethesda in round
with Bill Durbin. Herschel john
son and John Koopman.
! Eddie Edwards and three other
Belle Haven members took a ride
: to Goose Greek Club for a round
and Edwards, 1852 president of
the District Golf Association,
made the third hole-in-one in
the short history of the club.
all on the seventh hole. 1t was
his first. Eddie's club was a
3-iron and his partners were
Felix Belair. Ralph Kneeland
and John Anon.
Tony MCGOWAN lifted an g.
iron shot into the cup on the
fifth hole at Manor in a round
with DR.. L. T. Callahan. Fred
Hanlon and r. H. Yeatman.
At Indian Spring Ben Zweben
smacked an 8-iron into the cup
on the 11th hole with Max Grant,
Harry Engel and Irv Reichel as
partners.
While all five aces were de-
serving products of good shots,
all we're made from the extreme
front tees. The odds will go up
again when the tees are moved
back in a week or two.
Deane Beman. back from
Florida. where he won the South
Florida amateur championship
at Palm Beach. now has Cali
fornia on his mind.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
BY the Associoied Press

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 14.-The
United States well-seasoned.
service-dominated boxing squad
was rated the team to beat in
the Pan American ring tourna-
ment starting tonight in. the
downtown Coliseum.
We're fit and ready" said
Coach Pete Mello of the New
York Catholic Youth organiza-
ton. Il still stand by my pre-
diction that we will win at least
five championships"
Heading the United States
team are two boxers from WASH
ington. D. C.-Norvel Lee, the
Olympic light-heavy champion
who now is fighting in the heavy
weight class. and John Stewart.
the light-heavy representative.
Uncle Sam has a full team of
10 men in the meet. which will
run until Thursday to determine
the finalists. Finals are March
81.
Argentina. which won all Of
the eight titles in the first games
in Buenos Aires in 1851, also
Evening star., 1955-03-14
By Dick Sloy

Jim Tatum says he cannot
speak for the Maryland Athletic
Council, but he believes Maryland
will not give up boxing if no
more than one of the other East
ern teams drops the sport.
Following the finals of the 32d
annual Eastern intercollegiate
championships at Ritchie Coli
scum Saturday night, in which
Maryland repeated as team VIM
ner, the Terps' athletic director
emphasized that Maryland would
drop the sport only if the uni
versity's boxers had to travel
1000 miles to find competition.
Army and Virginia have plans
in the works to quit boxing
against other schools. Off their
performances in the tournament
over the week end it would be
reasonable to assume the plans
will go through.
Army had the best dual-meet
record of the six schools in the
championships but failed to come
up with an individual champion.
Coach Herb Kroeten, who came
to West Point in l949, said. This
was the best team I've had and
the first time I didn't have a
champion"
Virginia suffered through its
second straight winless season
and l56-pounder Tony DiBiase
was its only winner here. DiBiase
Evening star., 1955-03-14

NORTH CONWAY, N. H..
Mar. 14.-Mrs. Andrea Mead
Lawrence, 22-year-old ski cham
pion who won two gold medals
in the last Olympics, regained
her national slalom title yester-
day by defeating a teen-age
challenger.
Mrs. Lawrence. born in Ver-
mont but now living in Parshall,
Colo, added the national slalom
laurels to the national women's
downhill crown she captured
Saturday. Thus she won the
Alpine combined title with a
perfect F. 1. S. point score of
zero.
Skiing with precision. ANDY
swept through a 40-gate slalom
course on Cranmore Mountain
in total time of 2 minutes, IL
seconds, for two runs. Charlotte
Rogers of Bishop, Calf, was
second, we'll back in 2:l6.8.
Mrs. Lawrence's teen-age rival,
16-year-old Betsy Snite Of Nor
wich. VT, fell on her first run
and wound up in a seventh
place tie with Katy Rodolph OF
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Andrea Lawrence Beats Rival
Win National SIo|om Title
-AP Wirephoto.

Reno. New. in total time of
2:23.5.
Miss Snite. making her first
bid for an Olympic berth. topped
Mrs. Lawrence in the Olympic
giant slalom tryout last Friday.
FRANCONIA, N. H., Mar. IA
(P).-Ralph Miller Of Hanover
N. H.. 22-year-old soldier sta
toned at Camp Hale, Colo. to-
day held the national slalom ski
championship after speeding
down a fast Cannon Mountain
trail during a light snowfall.
Announced times gave the
lanky racer a total of 1:48.8 for
his two runs yesterday.
Brooks Dodge, 25, Olympic
skier from Pinkham Notch, N
H., who like Miller attended
Dartmouth College. was second
He put together two excellent
runs for a total time of 1:50.2
Dodge is OH leave from the
United States Army in Munich
Germany.
|" Defending Champion Chiharu
(Chicky) Igaya. 23-year-olo
Dartmouth sophomore from ia
pan, finished third in l:54.4.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Peacock Finishes Third
In Big Brothers League

Tommy Cahnl's 26 points led
Peacock to a 66-53 victory over
Randy's yesterday in the sched-
ule windup of the Big Brothers
Basketball League at Jelleffs
Branch.
The win put Peacock in third
place in the final standings, plac-
ing it against Hoyt's in the first
round playoffs Sunday. Hoyt's
beat Boys Club, 47-30, and Big
Brothers bumped Variety, 53-42,
in other games yesterday.
The playoffs Sunday match
Big Brothers against Randy's at
2 pm. and Hoyt's against Pea
cock at 3.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

The l6-year-old Bethesda C. c.
player has his heart set on quail
flying for the National Open
championships in San Francisco.
The Open qualifying will be his
only competition other than
scholastic golf until school is out.
Deane said he took an imme-
diate liking to the Palm Beach
Club course, which is not long
but is tight and has a par Of 10.
After a practice rs he shot IA
in the qualifying round. and
then had consecutive rounds of
72-70-70-68-71-73 in the match
play rounds.
A delayed-action 65-foot putt
for an eagle three was one of the
feature shots of the week end.
1t was by Bill Casson on the
ninth green at Manor Country
Club yesterday.
The greens had been rolled
and cut and three-putting was
common by all players. Casson,
Jim Ellis. Ben Zola and Ed
Kekenes had played the back
nine first and the par-5 ninth
was their last hole of the day
All bets were even.
The other three had almost
sure brides after good approach
shots. Casson had reached the
green in two. He hit his long
uphill putt and Kekenes. who
was holding the pin, watched il
slide three feet past. up the hill
Kekenes yelled bring youl
blade" to Casson. who apparently
had a tricky putt left for his
birdie-but Casson's ball hac
not stopped rolling. 1t woulc
move an inch, hesitate, shudder
move another inch, and about
two minutes later-it seemed ar
hour to Kekenes-the ball made
its way back into the cup for ar
eagle.
Bill Miller has announced 6
jam-packed tournament sched'
ule for the Washington G&CI
members, with an obstacle
tournament as the opening event
April 9. Qualifying for the team
ladder follows the next two
weeks.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Football TV
Continued From Page A-18)

sioner and chairman Of the TV
Committee, said It was the opin-
ion of his group that the time
had come for some relaxation
of past controls.
"The committee has designed
this plan to determine whether
the NCAA can relax certain TV
restrictions without increasing tc
an appreciable degree the known
adverse effects of live television
on college football attendance,
Romney said.
Romney said a straw vote
taken at the NCAA convention
last January supported the CON-
mittee's views.
"The straw vote showed that
80 institutions were in favor of a
program similar to last year; AZ
supported the proposals of the
Eastern College Athletic Confer
ence as their first choice. the
ECAC proposal rejecting slight
liberalization of the 1854 plan
and 43 expressed their first
choice as favoring a regional pro.
gram Romney disclosed for the
first time.
March Fl Deadline
ByerS said ballots must be
returned showing no later post
mark than midnight, March 81
to be counted.
In eight previous tests, eithel
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Washington Boy 10 Row
In CAMBRIDGE Crew Race

The son of a Washington
churchman is a member of the
Cambridge crew which will race
against Oxford March 26 in the
traditional English rivalry.
He is Robert Monks. son OF
the Rev apd Mis- G. Gardner
Monks of the Washington Ca
thedral.
Young Robert was graduated
from Harvard last year and won
a scholarship to Trinity College
Cambridge. An oarsman while
at Harvard, he is the No. 6 oar
on the Cambridge crew.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Simmons 6-Foof-S
Will Help SkIar's

Mike Sklar's All-Stars will
have added height and class
going for them when they take
on the Syracuse Nationals. cham
pions of the Eastern Division
Of the National Basketball As
sociation. in a benefit basketball
game Thursday night at Uline
Arena.
Snug Harbor Tavern and the
Auto City Big Five will meet in
the preliminary at 7:30. Pro-
ceeds of the program will go
to the building fund Of the He
brew Academy of Washington.
The Stars. who have suffered
for lack of height in two pre-
vious encounters with NBA
teams, have added Connie SIM
mons to their roster for this
game.
Simmons is well known to pro
basketball fans. Standing s.
foot-8 and weighing 220 pounds.
Connie has played with Balti-
more, the Boston Celtics, New
York KnickerbockerS and Syra-
cuse in the NBA and is in tenn
porary retirement because of an
injury he received early this sea-
son.
/ After losing to Philadelphia
and Milwaukee in previous games
with NBA teams. the Stars add
ed a pair of 6-foot-6 former COL
lege stars in Danny Lyons Of
Fordham and Ray Bellview Of
Seton Hall.
Irv Bemoras, 6-toot-4 former
star with Illinois, and George
Feigenbaum, 6-foot-2 former
player with Baltimore and Mil
waukee of the NBA, also have
been picked up for this game.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Schedule Today
In Pan Am Games
By the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. i4.-To-
days program for the Pan Amer
ican Games follows tall times
Eastern Standard with the
names of United States competi-
tors in parentheSes:
Track and Field
II a.m.---Men's broad Jump aualiflca-
tionS tRoselyn Range, John Bennett.
$50 p.m.--Men'S broad jump hnals.
3:3u-Men's hammer throw finals
Mf ionMens n1 ioot@eter eeif dash siHs semthnals
LDean Smith, EWillie Williams. Roo
4;So|Men's 4oo-mstcr hurdle finals
h;40-Meas l0u-mefer 1nals.
6:0O-Women's 60-meter dash Anals
Mae FssEs, Isabel Daniels Mabel
Basketball
7:30 pm Brazil VS.. Canada, women
A:uO--Cuba VS.. Mexico, men
lO:?O-united States VS.. Mexico
women
Baseball
Noon-Netnerlands Antilles VS.. Ven-
ll5-Mexico VS. Dominican Republic
FencinG
IL am. and 0 pm Epee BY teams.
eliminations. semifinals and finals.
Soccer
q 81 pm, Venezuela VS.. Argentina.
weight Lifting
6 m --Llgrtweight and Eliddlewelght
Modern Pentathion
Noon -Horsemanship.
Tennis
10 m Second round.
Boxing
0;3u pm --Flyweights, cantamweights,
ieatherweishts, lightweights eliminations
Evening star., 1955-03-14

by the convention or referendum
the NCAA has voted overwhelm-
ingly in favor of controlled tele-
vision of football games.
Under the regional setup the
individual college would make
its own arrangements for tele-
casting.
Under the NCAA the country
is divided into eight geographical
districts. The NCAA said these
districts would prevail for tele-
vision except that it is proposed
that district No. / New Eng
land> and district No. 2 Middle
Atlantic) be combined as one
district.