davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Simplitied Recipe
For Sponge Cake

for y minute. Pour batter
into pan and bake so minutes,
AS soon as baked, invert
pan and set on rack to cool.
Let cool to room temperature
before removing cake from pan.
Supermarket Going to Italy
The American Way" super
market exhibit in Rome last
month made such a hit with
Italian homemakers, they're
going TO get one of their own.
A replica of the market opens
for business in September.
The Italian women, reported
John Logan, president of Ma
tional Association of Food
Chains, were particularly inn
pressed by the one-stop shop
ping and wide selection char
acteristic of the supermarket.
in contrast with buying in the
IA to 20 different stores to
which they are accustomed.
Going from shop to shop re-
quireS hours out of each day
to obtain their family'S food
needs.
The daily shopping expedi-
ton is part and parcel of the
Italian housewives social life.
It's an opportunity to catch
up on the goings-on in the
neighborhood. However, the
Supermarket will provide just
as convenient a meeting spot
as the many little shops they
formerly patronized.
Termed the hit show" of the
Rome season, the first super
market exhibit ever to go out
side the United States was part
of the International Trade
Fairs program of the USDA.
What to Buy
If turkey, hot or cold, is a
family favorite, this is good
week end to serve it. Beltsville
turkeys, weighing from 5 to
pounds. are leading poultry
items with at least two large
food chains.
Three-legged flyers mo, not
a new breed. just an extra
orumstick tucked in the pack
age) are one of four items in a
new variety pack for barbecu-
ing. Favorably priced, the pack
also includes 2 pounds of
spareribS, 2 pounds of ground
beef, and 2 pounds of franks.
Another food chain is max
ing a special offer on Rock
Cornish hens. The ones for in
dividual service weigh about Is
ounces; the larger ones be-
tween and 2l2 pounds.
Good values in beef include
homeless round steak, Sirloin
tip roast, cube steak, sirloin
and porterhouse steaks and
ground beef.
Fruits and Vegetables
Tops on the list of fruit
are the big cultivated blues"
in from New Jersey. Carolina
freestone peaches are becom-
ing more plentiful and the
quality better. In Spartan
burg, S. c., the peach capital
of the industry. they're cele-
brating National Peach Week,
July 1921, in honor of the
1856 harvest.
Last year the southeastern
crop was virtually wiped out
by a killing frost and freeze
in the early spring. The 1856
season promises a crop that
will mpare favorably in
quantity as well as quality
with the one in "a, according
to word from the growers.
Sweet. juicy Santa Rosa
plums from California, can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

taloupes. watermelons. seedless
grapes, honey dewS and Flor
ida lines are more good values
in summer fruits. And for your
roast turkey, there's an abun-
dance of cranberry sauce to
add a bright touch and a
sprightly flavor.
Last seasons pack was the
second largest on record !.
some 6 million cases and
the industry is anxious to move
it off the grocers' shelves be-
fore the new crop comes in.
Canned cranberry sauce is on
the USDA's list of plentifuls
for July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
HoHondoise Sauce

2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons Florida lime
juice
"A teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon Tabasco
y cup butter
Put egg yolks, lime juice,
mustard. sugar, salt and
Tabasco into small heavy
earthenware mixing bowl: mix
well. Divide butter into 3
equal portions. Add one por-
ton of butter to the egg mix
ture and place bowl in a sauce
pan of hot water. Place over
low heat and stir constantly
until butter is melted. Add
second portion of butter, and
when this is melted repeat
with third portion, stirring
constantly as butter melts and
sauce thickens. Remove from
heat. Serve over caulifoWer,
broccoli or asparagus. Makes
p cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

Club of the Bethesda Naval
Hospital recently.
They included: Mrs. C. R.
Niklason, president; Mrs. Tru-
man Benedict, vice president;
Mrs. F. Norman Hearn, treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Roisin Sauce for Ham

Here's one of the best and
easiest raisin sauces ever
made. Boil l cup light or dark
raisins in "a cup water about S
minutes. Stir in l cup mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

urer; Mrs. Earl F. C. Payne,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Grose Evans, recording secre-
tary. The luncheon was fol-
lowed by a tour of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Newly Elected
Officers Installed

The AleXandria-S South Ar
lington Alumnae of Alpha
Delta Pi installed new officers
at a luncheon at the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Lime Lobster Sauce

4 tablespoons butter or mar.
garine
! tablespoon Florida lime juice
a teaspoon Tabasco
tablespoon minced parsley,
optional
Melt butter; stir in lime
juice and Tabasco. Add pars-
ley. Serve with lobster. Makes
about 70 cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
X RADIOS
K RECORD Frs

1856 Wilcox Soy 2-Speed
Push-Button Tope Recorder l.
5 1856 Fomous-Moke IAN
Tronsistor" Pool et-Siz
Rodios
) 1856 Fomous- Make All
Tronsistor Poe ket- Size
kodios -
MAJOR APPLIANCES-WdSl
Buildin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

Commission To
Compute Aug. l

RALEIGH - The Employ
ment Security Commission of
North Carolina reminded en-
ployers today that 1857 contrib
ution rates under the Employ
ment Security law will be COM
puted as of August l.
The Commission stressed that
employers contributions for the
second quarter must be post
marked no later than July 81 to
be considered in the August l
computation.
Contribution rates will be de-
termined for some $4,000 en-
ployerS, covering the 1857 cal
endar year.
ESQ Chairman Henry E. Ken
dali pointed out that it would
be beneficial to employers to get
their second quarter contribu-
tons in by the July 81 deadline
since the contributions could re-
suit in a lower tax rate for the
employer if he meets other re-
quirements.
II was explained that each en-
| ployer's contribution rate is de-
termined on the basis OF the ra-
ito between his taxable payroll
and his experience rating ac-
count balance. Thus, the larger
the balance, the more favorable
tax rate an employer could gen.
orally expect.
The computation is based in
part on payroll figures covering
a three-year period. The high
est rate an employer pays is 81
Iper cent of his taxable payroll;
the lowest is Il per cent. Taxa
BILE payroll does not include
wages paid to individual work
ers in excess of $4,000 during a
calendar year.
Employers will be notified of
their new rates in November.
Within 30 days after the ESQ
has mailed rates to the employ
erS. an employer may make a
voluntary contribution to gain
a better rate.
Recently-covered employers
cannot be considered for reduc-
ed rates, it was pointed out, be-
Il cancn IF tbn three-ynar cpunra 90
provision.
This tax that the employer
contributes goes for payment of
benefits to eligible unemployed
workers on the basis of wages
paid by covered employers dur
ing a base period" Most bust
nesses employing four or more
persons for 20 weeks in a cal
cndar year now come under the
law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
Common Glory
Now Popular

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - A
positive test of a good theatrical
production is its durability, and
The Common Glory" now in
its 10th Summcr-long season at
the Matoaka Lake Amphitheatre
in Williamsburg, steadily con-
tinucS to increase in popularity.
The symphonic drama, writ
ten by Pulitzer prize-winner
Paul Green, expresses through
superb acting, graceful dancing
and delightful music the hopes,
struggles and the final success
of the colonial patriot cause. The
outdoor production is a COM
pletely entertaining summer
time history lesson Of the found
ing of America as a nation OF
free people.
David Weston, Woodworking
y actor from Staunton, Va, adj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
WBTW Tv Schedule
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
800 Bright Day
BIS Secret Storm
$3.50 Edge Night
400 Matinee
4:30 Strike Rich
500 Sacred Heart
Sis WV Theatre
5:45 Cartoon
600 Lone Ranger
$50 News, Wea.
6:45 Sports
TOO Slim Minis
7'30 Climax
$3.50 Donavon
900 Lux Video
1000 Clooney
1890 Dragnet
FRIDAY
300 Bright Day
BIS Secret Storm
$3.50 Edge Night
400 Movie
4::30 Strike Rich
500 The Light
Sis Worldwide
5:45 Cartoon
GOO Spaceship
d3O News, Wea-
Gas Sports
700 Mama
1880 Life of Riley
800 Almanac
$3.50 Undercurrent
900 Fights
Gas Red Barber
1000 Crusader
1920 Search Beaut
l0:45 Late Show
SATURDAY
1890 Sports Show
l2:45 Baseball
400 Early Show
500 Big Top
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

Miss Phillis Hedwick Of Mich
OILS is visiting in the II. f. Epps
home on Live Oak Street this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Oakley and
Connie 10, and Deb
orah, OF Carrboro visited here
yesterday. They were dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Martin. Bill is a
former employee of the Tribune
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

Although cut short by late
spring freezes, this years straw
berry crop in North Carolina is
estimated at $4,000 crates, more
than twice last years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
WmFD Schedule

carries the taxing role
of Thomas jefferson. He inspir-
ingly portrays the author of the
Declaration of Independence
with confidence, an intent of
purpose and sincere respect for
the part.
During the winter months,
Weston, a 23-year-old student at
William and Mary, frequently
rehearSed alone on the huge
stage of the amphitheatre to
better his acting and speaking
abilities. His perseve"ing prac-
tice has produced perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
FLAM TAKES MEMS TITLE
Hometown Fete Spurs
Shirley Fry to Victory

"And I'm glad" Shirley re-
piled.
IT was amazed at some Of the
shots she kept sending back at
me-" Miss Fly continued. But
it's over now, and I'm not going
to do a thing for the next three
weeks"
Miss Gibson, who had injured
her wrist in a doubles match
yesterday, had no excuses.
THE wrist is all right" Althea
said. Il didn't have any trouble
with it."
Flam, dropping and tired after
his struggling battle with the
32-year-old Moylan, was pressed
into a doubles match immedi-
ately following his victory. He
and Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf. bowed to Pancho Con-
treras and Alenjando Olmedo of
Los Angeles, 6-3, 81, Ga,
in the title round.
Miss Fry and Dorothy Head
Knode of Forest Hills, N. Y, the
1855 singles champion, combined
talents to- win the women's
doubles title by beating Yola
Ramirez and Maria Hernandez,
Mexico City, 60, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

CHICAGO, July "a P.-
Wimbledon Champion Shirley
Fry says she lust had to" win
her first National Clay Courts
tennis championship yesterday
to save face at a hometown
banquet later this week.
Miss Fry, trailing badly in the
first set, rallied to defeat Althea
Gibson of New York City, is,
6-1. Herb Flam of Beverly Hills
Calf, also came from behind to
win his second mems title with
a long -drawn-out 3-6, 6-3,
1-6, 6-3, 6-3 triumph over
Ed Moylan of Trenton, N. j.
Miss Gibson jumped into a
So lead over the st. Peters
burg, Fla, girl before Miss Fry
rallied to win the next five
games and coast in easily in the
second set.
Il thought I was beat when
she had me 5-2," Shirley said
later. Then I remembered
there's a reception for me at st.
Pete Friday and I decided ]
couldn't go back a loser So ]
Just said Let's fight girl.s1s
At this point someone's re-
marked: "You did and she
didn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

held off the White Sox on strong
relief pitching by Tom German
and Bobby Shantz. Hector
Lopez drove in the Athletics
first two runs in the second. and
Vic Power singled in what proved
to be the winning run in the
third.
German replaced Jack Nc
Mahon with the bases full in the
second and forced Nellie Fox to
hit into an inning-ending double
play. He limited the White
Sox to three hits until the ninth
when he walked Jim Delsing, who
scored Chicago's second run on
Ron Northey's pinch double.
Shantz then came in to retire
the next three batters.
Jim Wilson suffered his eighth
loss against IL victories. German
got the victory to even his sea-
sons record at Sc.
Trowbridge, who doesn't have
"a decision in regular National
League play, gave up only a
leadoff single to Clyde Paris Of
Montreal in the fourth inning as
the Braves made the most Of
six hits in their exhibition at
Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Knoll, Burke Putting On
Tight Fight in PEA Final

a sort of Boston version of Tam
o. Shanter-has a rolling course
6,634 yards long. with rocks and
trees a little way of in the
rough and some greens that
we're badly damaged by weather
last fall and winter.
Burke played it amazingly
well up to yesterday. Then he
had all kinds of trouble on the
early holes and found himself
5 down to one of the games
finest players.
II wasn't getting any puts
and had to chip a couple OF
times to get pars,' Jack said. q
made some this afternoon ano
that saved my business-espe-
cially that 12-footer on the 37th.'
Five-HOIe Deficit Erased
Burke had come from S dowr
at the 14th to 2 down at the
18th. At the 18th he was 2 ur
after he had won five straight
holes.
1t took a great recovery shot
from the rough for Furgol tt
square the match on the 35th
where Burke trapped his second
shot. And it appeared the
match would end on the 498.
yard Seth, when Burke had 8
6-footer for an eagle after lacine
a two-iron to the green. Furgo
had slashed his drive behind 9
bush and had trapped his ap.
proach. However, Ed BLASTED
within Z feet and sank a side.
hill putt for a birdie. while jacks
putt missed by an inch.
Furgol tried boldly but missed
from 80 feet away on the 37th
and Burke wound it up with hi
12-foot birdie putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Girls Match Added
To WrestIinq Card

A special girls matcn has been
added to the wrestling card
Thursday night at Capitol Arena,
it was announced today by Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon.
Slave Girl Moolah, billed as
the girls junior heavyweight
champion" meets Ruth Rogers
of Hollywood in a one-fall, As
minute time limit match.
The feature brings together
Verne Gagne, who has been
absent from this area for more
than a year, and Gene Dubuque
of Brooklyn. 1t will be a best
two-out-of-three falls, Commute
time limit contest.
Mcmahon said he is lining UP
four more top wrestlers in sup
porting matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
TENNIS TALK

player. is wearing a cast this
week on his right arm that ex-
tends from the shoulder to his
fingers. Smitty has been suf-
fering. and virtually sidelined.
since May 20. His trouble is
tennis elbow" a form of bur-
sits. After trying all sorts Of
treatment. doctors have come up
with this cast to immobilize the
arm completely for about 10
days.
"They tell me I'll be able to
play again as soon as the cast
is taken off," Smitty says hope
fully.
Manor has a boys tournament
under way, with an enthusiastic
entry in the 30s. Pro Cooley also
plans to start junior ladder
with the hopes of forming a team
to challenge some of the other
clubs boys squads. One match
already talked about is with
Claude Kilday's group at Ken
wood. which threw a scare into
recently before bowling,
6-5. Woodmont's junior
program. under the able guild
ance of Clark Taylor. has been
dormant for about a month
while most of the youngsters are
in camp. Taylor expects plenty
Of action among the younger set
next month.
Doug Love, director of the
Public Parks tourney winding up
this week, has been having more
than his share of trouble with
the weather. The recent rash Of
showers caused Doug to get out
to the East Potomac courts most
days at dawn to help get the
courts in shape. :. Government
employees again are reminded
that entries close at 5 pm. to-
morrow for the annual Govern
ment Employees tournament
opening Saturday at East Poto-
mac. They can be submitted to
the D. C. Recreation Depart
ment or to the Tennis Shop.
Washington again is expected to
have a strong delegation in Alex
Kettles Western Maryland tour
nament opening Monday at
Mountain Lake, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Continued From Page AN


the cup and sank his putt while
Burke missed q 4-footer.
On the 426-yard downhill 18th
both were over the green with
their second shots. and they
halved the hole with As.
Since play began in the PGA
last Friday, both players have
been under pressure. Before to-
day, Burke played 121 holes Of
golf. almost without breathing
spell. Knoll didn't have a letup,
either. until yesterdays semi
finals when the upset king of the
earlier rounds turned out to be
no match for a real tough COM
petitor.
Knoll, shooting relentlessly
steady golf, won by a 10-and-8
margin from Johnston, the 81
year-old club pro from Provo,
Utah, who had beaten Jay Her
bert. ex-champion Walter Bur-
keno and Henry Ransom in the
18-hole duels.
There really wasn't much to
say about that match. Johnston
was outclassed and soon realized
lit. When Mrs. Johnston offered
congratulations at the finish,
Ted merely replied: I'm sorry
he wasn't putting any better"
Johnston scared to an 80, nine
over par, on the first 10 and
was two over par in the after
noon. He won only three holes
Knoll was one under par fol-
the % holes played.
Putting was a big factor, too
in Burke's 37-hole victory over
Ed Furgol in about as exciting
a match as this 38-year-old
tournament has seen.
The lame-armed Furgol, who
lashes out at the ball in q
ljerky, viciouS-looking way ano
achieves surprising results
moaned: II should have beaten
the man 9 and 8 or 7 and 6 if
had putted. l found the greens
here hard to putt. They're not
uniform"
The Blue Hill Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Man, its Dynamite! 80 DODGE

laundering ESQ hp. delivers blazing
break-away power. The only aircraft-type
We engine In the Dodge field.
5lazed a victory trail over all cars In
NASCAR standing start mile at Oaytona-
the true measure of cars performance.
in its class in NASCAR flying mile test.
Money Car" of the stock car circuit with
impressive wins over all competition, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
By JACK HARING

Youngsters who are gettinl
their tennis training under the
summer playground program of
the District Recreation Depart
ment are starting two busy weeks
of competitive action today.
Opening at 2 pm. and con-
tinuing through Thursday are
the playoffs for the team cham
pionships at Powell playground,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV.
Teams from four Fairgrounds,
representing that many sections
Of the city, have gained the play
offs in competition which start
ed more than a month ago.
Actually. each playground has
two teams-a 15-and-under
squad and an 18-and-under
group-with both compiling
points for an overall team
championship. Boys and girls
are represented on each of the
teams.
Today'S schedule matches
Powell representing Section q
against Takoma (Section u. To-
morrow Congress Heights (Sec-
ton 81 meets Kelly Miller (Sec-
ton A.. The winners clash
Thursday afternoon for the
championship.
i Then, individual champion
ships are up for grabs starting
next Monday in the Recreation
Departments annual playground
championships. Play is sched-
; uled through Friday, August 3
for all the various age groups
represented on the Fairgrounds
Russ Cooley, pro at Manor who
is directing the program of free
tennis classes sponsored by the
Washington Area Tennis Patrons
Foundation. says the total num-
Der of pupil lessons since the
classes started June 18 is APP
preaching the $500 mark.
A number of classes already
have been graduated. However
the youngsters who have finished
the course are somewhat disap-
pointed over the late arrival Of
!. their felt emblems. which they
are to receive for completing
, their training.
i Cooley will have a new assist.
ant next week to help with the
advanced classes and a few be-
ginners groups. Filling in fol
Left Beck will be, Lou Miller Of
Arlington. a June graduate from
Harvard who is assisting Pauline
Betz Addie at Edgemoor.
Beck is leaving Friday to com
pete in a tournament at Coopers.
town, N. Y, where he is defend.
ing champion. Beck scored 6
. big triumph last week when he
) defeated Tim Thaler for the
: Baltimore city championship.
y.
| QUICK SERVES-C. AlphonsC
Smith. the areas top senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

GLIDING victories over foreign and Amerl-
can cars In first international stock car
race at Shreveport Louisiana.
Shattered sos official AAA records at
Bonneville where It went farther and
faster than any other car has ever gone.
And what deal you get when you trade
now! Roek-bottom price on any SO Dodge
and big trade-in allowance on YOUR
present car. Come on lnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Tourney Novice
Biggest Threat
To Mrs. Allen

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July "a
(P. - An erraticalIy brilliant
young newcomer posed most Of
the questions today as match
play started in the 32d Virginia
Women's Amateur Golf tourna-
ment.
Dark-haired Mrs. John S
Dorm of Danville quite unex-
Ipectedly was threatening to be-
come the rags-to-r riches girl Of
the State golfing sorority.
Though she wasn't the medal.
list in yesterdays qualifying
round over the par-72 Cascades
course, the rs she posted was
good enough to give pause to nj
less a celebrity than the de.
Tending champion. Mrs. A. H
Allen of Washington's Army
Navy Club.
Mrs. Allen, consistent as al
ways, won the medal with {
fine rs. 1t was the third veal
in a row she had led the field.
Mrs. Dorm. only entry besides
Mrs. Allen to break 80, needed
just II puts on the first ninl
holes. Mrs. Dorm admitted Sh,
was playing way over my head.
In any event, nobody was 60
ing to have to wait long to flint
out, for today the transplantet
Kentuckian drew as her first
round opponent the Ocean View
dancing teacher, Mrs. Heller
Hicks Patterson, a semifinalis
last year. Mrs. Patterson hat
an SO yesterday. Mrs. Allen
meantime, was to square of
against Mrs. w. B. Richardson
of Roanoke, who posted an 88 il
: the qualifying derby.
Other flrSt-round matches il
the championship flight:
; Mrs. Donald o,Brien, Richmond ts4)
vs.. Mrs; Edwin B. Young. jr., Waynes
Mrs. George W. Calvert. Arlingto
$50 , ys; Mrs. James A. swink. Alexan
Mrs. Liewellyn Miller. Charlottesvill
go ;;oyySS. Mrs. Frances King, Fort Mon
Miss Sydney Elliott. charlottesvill
ts4), vs., Mrs. Herbert L. Smith III
Virginia Beach 1927.
vs. Miss Donna Doyle, virginia Beac
Mrs. Ralph petrone. Blscksburg tss
vs. Mrs. M. N. Cough. Newport New
Scores of other Washington are
Mrs Frank Browning, Arlington Ca5'
Mrs. James Pittman. Arlington t96
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis. Arlington 1851.
Mrs John Connolly Arlington 1881.
Mrs. R; w. Clark, Fairfax QO0).
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna. Fairfax 102
Mrs. j. B. schnitzer, Arlington GGYo5'
Mrs. Clarence Re Miles. Arlingto
Mrs. Herbert Goodman. Arlingto
U06l.
Mrs. W. A. Price, Arlington dOeO.
Mrs. William R. Harris, Arlingto
: Mrs. I. N. Miller. Arlington dos).
Mrs. Dos Hatfield, Arlington u1D.
MIS-. D E. Ball. Arlington U15l.
Mrs. E. rhurston FUR. Arlingtc
Mrs. Harold Nelson. Arlington n17
! Mrs. J. Edwin Richards, Arlingto
.. Mrs. Ritz Setter. Fairfax u2D.
! Miss Virginia L. Remsburg. Fail
Mrs. Charles stickeI. Fairfax ua7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Royals Sign Lew Hitch

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July "a
designing of Lew Hitch, vet
eran center, was announced yes
terday by the Rochester Royals
of the National Basketball Asso-
citation. Hitch formerly played
with the Minneapolis Lakers and
the Milwaukee Hawks.