davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
By JAMES BACON ,

HOLLYWOOD, June is (P1.
The movie industry. in the
midst of a national box Office
slump. finally is applying the
lesson that the department
stores and used car dealers
learned long ago.
In a sentence. it's this: The
tougher the business the
harder you sell.
Hollywood, of course, is the
most illogical town on earth so
it's easy to understand why
the movies just now are get
ting around to such an obvious
truiSm.
For years in times of slump,
the first studio employees to get
the axe have always been the
boys in the publicity depart
ment.
1t was like Fuller Brush lay
ing on its door-to door sales
men at the first dip in sales.
The publicity men used to
have about as much security
as a South American politi-
clan.
Two Big Ones
But. paced by the potent ex-
amples of such super statesmen
as the Paramount and Hecht-
Lancaster publicity depart
'nentS, the Hollywood press
gent has taken on a new
tature in the industry.
Paramount currently is re-
leasing two of its best pictures
of the year. One is THAT
Certain Feeling" with Bob
Hope and the other is "The
Proud and the Profane" with
William Holden and Deborah
Kerr.
Under the old Hollywood
theory, these two pictures with
such boxoffice stars would
have been kicked off--during
a boxoffice slump-with linn
tied advertising and publicity
budgets.
But Paramount gave the
Hope picture one of the most
unusual premieres in history.
Stars and press were flown to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

university-one an opera Gin
which there were no words to
sing, only pure sounds"
The Belle career has an in
teresting parallel with that of
Muriel Smith. Miss Smith was
attending a music school in
Philadelphia when Carmen
Jones" was originally produced
in 1943-and like Gwendolyn
she got an addition in hurry
up fashion and had to take
scholastic leave for her Broad
way debut too. Theater
events sometimes circle in
pleasant cycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
The Movie-Mokers Learn
How to Sell Their Wares

Palm Springs in American
Airlines newest DC-7B, housed
at such millionaire play
grounds as the Palm Springs
Biltmore and then transported
to the theater-not in limou-
sines-but electric golf carts.
Instead of the old-time tuxedo
and mink. all the stars were
dressed in Bermuda shorts.
The whole thing was accom-
panied by an intensive daily
newspaper ad campaign. AS
Hope quipped at the premiere:
Before the q ADVERTISING
budget, ] was able to afford
long pants"
For the press preview of
THE Proud and the Profane,"
Miss Kerr opened her Pacific
Palisades home with its many
valuable antiques and expen-
sive carpeting for one of the
top parties of the season. A
big advertising budget accom-
panied the opening.
The new look in Hollywood
selling stems from the fabu-
lous success Of Hecht-Lancas-
ter. an independent company
which spends money like there
is no tomorrow.
No Ads, No Oscars
Last year Harold Hecht and
Burt Lancaster made a picture
called Marty" for $343. 900
1t was a sleeper and prob
ably would have gone down in
Hollywood history as just an
other sleeper if it hadn't been
accompanied by one of the
cleverest and most intense adj
vertising campaigns ever.
The partners spent 100000
advertising Marty" mostly in
daily newspaper space. Marty"
won the Academy award as the
years best picture as a result.
IF we hadn't spent the mon
ey to advertise it. we wouldn't
have gotten people in to see it
and there would have been
no Oscar" says Lancaster.
The newest Hecht-Lancaster
picture is "Trapeze," with Lam
caster, Gina Lollobrigida, Tony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Curtis and Katy Jurado-all
international box ONCE stars.
It cost $3.5 million to make
and the partners estimate that
the advertising budget will up
the cost to IS million.
Under the old thinking, it
would have been released with
a skinny advertising budget.
Even in the face Of q box
Office slump. it had all the in
gradients to make a buck or
two.
But Hecht-Lancaster spent
100000 on advertising the Los
Angeles opening alone. most of
it in full-page color ads in the
local newspapers.
ITO make money" says Lam
caster, You have to spend
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Continued From Page Ell
proportions and seductive eyes
Of a dream Carmen, is singing
the stenuous title role in al
formation with star Mural
Smith.
Parallel Careers
Right now she is on leave
from studies at Boston Uni
versity for the shows run.
It's a part, she AYERS that
takes a lot out Of you emotion
ally, but my voice has been all
right"
Her only previous public ap-
pearances have been at the
Tanglewood. Mass, Festival in
operate excerpts, and in ex-
perimental productions at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
Zoning Certificate

LOnInB CeTLulcate
william Bebout, Chester town
ship zoning inspector, issued the
following permits last week.
Gigliotti and Stevens, Caves
Road, residence; Manchester
Farms, Manchester Drive, three
residences; Charles H. Costello,
Greenfield Trail, residence Mar
vim Helf Co., Inc, Cedar Road,
Accessory building temporary
Stephen Javorek, Shady Lane
residence; Charles F. Deike
WestcheSter Trail, residence;
Marvin Helf Co. Inc. Caves Rd.
Accessory building temporary
Frank Novak, Mayfield Road.
residence; William Wilson, Chill
licothe Road, garage; Marvin
Helf Co. Inc, Caves and May
field Roads, Sign 10 x 20 it.;
Dan lilies, IlleS Drive, two res
idences; George Russell, West
chester Trail residence; Mel
vim K. Rear, Mulberry Road,
Accessory building.
Junior Play
thine Out for Ginger" will
be presented by the unior
Glass of West Geauga hi g h
on Friday, April 20, at 800 pm
at the Chester sch DOL
auditorium. Admission for all
students is 40, for adults rs.
The cast is as follows Lizzie
the maid Joyce Soukup; Ag-
nes Carroll jamie Bowman:
Howard Carroll Emerson Tru-
shell; Joan Rosemary Trivis-
sano; Jeanie Nancy Raymond:
Ginger Virginia DobieS; Eddy
Davis Edward Meyer; Tommy
Green James Rogers; Mr.. VIII
son Tom Boehringer; Ed Hoff-
man Wayne McGary. The
prompterS are Julie Buday and
Susan Ponyik. The play is dir
ected by Mrs. Blanche Russell
Presbyterian Women Meet
Chester Presbyterian Womans
organization met on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Paul Hat
tendort and elected temporary
OFFICERS. Mrs. Melvin Rear was
chosen as chairman and Mrs
Jack Eykyn as Secretary. DR.
wells was present and spoke
on, THE Importance of Wo--
mems Work in Church..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
News by Lennah Il. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7016
Planning Committees

Planning Committees
For some time the idea Of a
planning committee for Ches-
ter township has been pending.
The latest agitation has come
from the Joint Council of Ches-
ter organizations. This group
was started by Cliff Jack is com
posed of two representatives
from each organization in Ches-
ter. Leonard CoWles is now
chairman. A committee from this
council was appointed to meet
with the Township trustees and
request that a committee be ap-
pointed by the Trustees to act
as a planning body for the Town
ship.
The Trustees suggested that
the committee also offer this
suggestion to the Zoning Com
mission.
At a joint meeting of Trustees
and members of the Zoning Com
mission, the clerk, Raymond
Richmond was authorized to
write to the Joint Council stat
ing that this organization (Joint
CounciD appoint commit
tee of not more than five mem
bers to act as an advisory COM
mite on planning and other
problems and make recommend
ations to the Township Trus-
tees and the Zoning Commits
sion.
Township Trustees and the OF
tions to the Zoning Commission.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12

Gulf coast and across Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Arthur Battles went to Palm
Beach, Florida by plane on
Thursday. He will drive Mrs.
F. B. Stearns, car when she re-
turns to Ohio.
Donald O'Brien, who is en-
ployed by the New York Air
Brake Company, has been trans
ferred to Kalamazoo, Michigan.
The family are planning TO sell
their new home on Oplocka abr.
here and will move to tn a t
Michigan city in the early sum-
mer.
George Myers left by plane
Monday on business trip to
Rochester Minnesota.
The William Barnums have
sold their home on Cedar Road
to the Crick family of Mayfield
Heights who will take possession
on May l.
Mrs. Fermin Forrestal of Gar
rettSVille visited Mrs. E. G. Pur-
Siful this week.
Mrs. E. H. Bentzen and sons,
Edwin and Bill of Euclid, were
Sunday dinner guests of the
Charles Christys.
Mrs. James Vorel is in LII
theran hospital suffering with i'd
abeti and pneumonia.
Mrs. George Maapes returned
from the hospital on Wednesday
and is much improved.
Mrs. E. G. Pursiful, who has
arthritis and diabetis is now
much worse because of an at
tack of the flu.
Mrs. Theodore Eich has suf-
tered an heart attack. She Is
now somewhat improved.
Mrs. Clement Craig is still
compelled to walk with crutches
because of the removal of a tu-
NOR from her foot.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry and Mrs
Lynn Battles were hostesses at
the East Hill Aid meeting on
Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
News from CHESTER

Mrs. Melvin Rear, Mrs. Rus
sell Braund, Mrs. Kenneth Mar
tineau, Mrs. Quentin Groth and
Mrs. William Phillips attended
the District Presbyterian An
nual Spring luncheon and meet
ing at Lakewood Presbyterian
church on Monday.
h
Presbyterian Church
DR.. Howard Wells of Cleve-
land will speak at the West Ge-
auga high school on Sunday Apr.
IS at 1890 am.
n
Missionary Society
Mrs. Donald Southwick enter
tanned tn Womans Missionary
Circle of the RiverView Bible
Church at her home, Whiting
DR.. on Wednesday evening Apr.
II. Mrs. Levi Hartong brought
the devotionalS. The remainder
of the evening was spent in
making bandages for the med
ical missionary. miss Rut h
Nephew. A report was given at
the meeting that this grou
composed of Chester and Rus
sell women, have during h e
past few months made and sent
to French Equatorial Africa, the
following articles. Hospital gov
gowns Ill; baby kimonos II;
rolled bandages lis and two
quilts.
Special Services at Riverview
Announcement is brought to
Chester people that special Ev-
angelistic services will be held
at the RivervieW Bible church
April II through 19, at 800 pm.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Oldham
of Harvey Cedars, New Jersey
will be in charge. Rev. Old
ham is director of the Harvey
Cedars Bible Conference. Mrs.
Oldham, an accomplished vio-
IlniSt, will assist with the music.
Return From Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
mum and children Dennis, Mar
lene and Kempton have return
ed from % day trip of
1000 miles to the southwest and
west coast. Mrs. Barnum's ia
ther Harry Meyer accompanied
them to Hampstead, Tex aa S
where he was born and where
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
Paper Collection

Paper Collection
The Junior Glass of West Ge-
auga high school regret that due
to stormy weather the paper
collection plans could not be
completed and some home
were missed. They do thank all
for the fine cooperation and re-
port that in spite of curtailed
plans the paper drive was very
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

people and Negroes, Keefe
added. HE has been the most
harmful influence the Negro race
has suffered in the attempt to
give the Negro Nationwide rec
ignition in the sports field, and
the surprising part of it is that
he wasn't muzzled long ago."
Robinson answered Keefe in a
letter, which the Louisiana
Weekly, a Negro newspaper. pub
lished yesterday. Robinson said:
You call me 'insolent.' I'll
admit I have not been sub
servient. but would you use the
same adjective to describe a
white ballplayer-say Ted Will
liams. who is. more often than I,
involved in controversial mat
tiers.
Am I insolent. or am I merely
insolent for a Negro (who has
courage enough to speak against
injustices such as yours and peo-
Pile like you) ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Study Of Stodiums
In Europe Planned
IBy House Member
BY the Associated Press

Representative Kearns. Repub-
lican Of Pennsylvania. plans to
visit Europe this fall to gather
new ideas in stadium design for
a proposed Washington athletic
plant.
KearnS plans to make the
study in his capacity as men,
Der of the District of Columbia
Auditorium Commission.
The task of the commission is
to investigate all phases of a site
for and construction Of an all
purpose stadium for Washington.
The commission is made up of
seven Senators, seven House
and seven other persons
appointed by the President.
Our plans call for building a
whopper," said Kearns. I'VE
hope to provide 100000 seating
Kearns said he already had
taken a look at stadium at
Berlin. On his proposed trip he
would journey to Athens and
Rome to view facilities there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Counterchurge Of Injustice
Hurled by Jackie Robinson

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 8 (P).-
Jackie Robinson has hurled a
charge Of injustice at a New Or
leans sports writer who said the
Brooklyn Dodgers veteran star
was a prime cause of Louisiana's
new sports segregation ban.
In recent column, Bill Keefe,
sports editor of the Times
Picayune. said "the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People can thank Jack
Robinson. persiStently insolent
and antagonistic trouble-making
Negro of the Brooklyn Dodgers, +"
for the law.
The law, which goes into effect
october Is, prohibits all sports
contests between Negroes and
whites.
mo 10 of the most rabid seq
regationalists accomplished as
much as Robinson did in widen
ing the breach between the white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

nament. Williams College will be
host.
Next year the USGA Junior
championship comes to Manor
Country Club.
Chick Cullinane of Bethesda
medalist in the sectional trials in
Baltimore, plays Don Kerby Of
North Little Rock Ark, in the
first round.
Larry Burd of Bethesda plays
Lloyd Monroe of North Caldwell
N. j., medalist in the New York
qualifying.
Charles Holden III of Belle
Haven. one of the Virginia quail
fiers, meets Robert C. Lindinger
of Wayne. Pa, who was CO.
medalist in the Philadelphia
qualifying.
James Hooper of West Point
Va, who will go by automobile
with Emmet's party. plays Har-
Ian Stephenson of Long Beach,
Calf. Hooper and Holden quail
fled in Richmond.
There will be one round
Wednesday, and two each Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. with
the semifinals and finals Satur-
day. There will be an l8-hole
consolation tournament for first
round losers at Ekwanok C. c.,
Manchester, VT, on Thursday
Manchester is near Williams
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Game
With Jets Reset

The Air Force Jets-Lincolnia
game, postponed yesterday in
The Departmental Sandlot League
because of wet grounds. is re-
scheduled for $50 pm. Mon
day at the South Ellipse.
The Jets, flrst-half winners
and leading in Second-half play
with an 80 record, can lock up
the league championship with a
victory. Lincolnia, 60, is assured
of the runnerup spot even if it
loses Monday.
Meanwhile, action today will
have Colonial Restaurant play
ing Federal Storage at the West
Ellipse and Jack Pry meeting
Federal Bureau of Investigation
at the North Ellipse in the In
dustrial League.
In the Gauzza League, Swift's
and Strick's Restaurant play at
Fairlawn. All games are $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Dell Opposing
Nicely in Bid
For Semifina|s

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 3
(P).-Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, who won the National
Boys tennis championship in
1858, opposes last years United
States boys champion. Ned Nicely
of Atlanta, in the junior di-
vision quarter finals of the 41st
annual National Junior and Boys
tennis championships today.
Dell. seeded second here by
virtue of recent triumphs in the
Kentucky and Western Junior
championships, continued his
sweep through the opposition
yesterday with a 6-3, 6-l vic
tory over Robert Folz of Phoenix,
Ariz. Nicely advanced with a
2-6, 81, Ga triumph over
f1fth-seeded Robert Delgado of
Los Angeles.
However. Dell's fellow Be-
thesdan. Donald Ralph, was sent
to the sidelines by Eddie Sledge,
national interScholastic cham
pion from Dallas, Tex. Ralph
put up a battle before bowling,
60, 1-6, 60.
Sledge is the only Junior
player in America who holds a
victory over Dell this year. Dell.
who has won six junior titles this
season, was upset by Sledge in
the Semifinals of the National
1nterscholastic tourney.
Top-seeded Ron Holmberg of
Brooklyn, N. Y, also had trouble
gaining the quarter-finals yester-
day, but rallied to defeat Ed At
kinson of Los Angeles, So, 6-1,
6-3. Holmberg meets eighth
seeded Chris Crawford of Pied
mont, Calf, today.
The other two junior quarter
finals matches send Rod LAYER,
top-seeded foreign entrant from
Australia, against third-seeded
Norm Perry of Los Angeles and
Sledge against fourth-ranked
Roger Werksman of Los Angeles.
With Paul Palmer, top-seeded
entry in boys singles from Phoe-
nix, upset in yesterdays fourth
round, the favored role swings
to 15-year-old Ray Senkowski
OF Hamtramck, Mich. Senkowski,
seeded No. 2, meets unranked
Tiger Templeton of Dallas in
the quarter-finals today.
A surprising combination from
the Washington, d. c., area,
Hugh Lynch III of Bethesda and
Tony Thompson of Chevy Chase
today met John Bolts and Bobby
Fitzgibbon. top-ranking boys duo
OF the Eastern States, in the
fourth round of boys doubles. In
their advance, Lynch and
Thompson upset the fourth
seeded Palmer-Pratt combina-
tim q &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Area Girls Beaten
In National Tennis

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (P).-The
Washington-area combination of
Frances Farrar of Warrenton
Va, and Ann Lane of Chevy
Chase, Md. was on the sidelines
today as play continued in the
National Girls 15-and-under
tennis tournament
The Farrar-Lane team was
ousted by July Sylvester of
Clyamont Del, and Wendy Stone
OF New York, 6-3. rs, in
quarter-f1nals of doubles play.
The four top-seeded singles
players see action in the semi
finals today with No. 1-seeded
Nancy Richey of Houston play
ing third-seeded Helen WE'LL of
Beverly Hills, Calf, and second
seeded Virginia Hesse of Ham
tramck, Mich. opposing fourth
seeded Karen Hantze of San
Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Giumbru Underdoq
In CusteIIuni Bout

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 R.-
Handsome joey Giambra bids
for his fourth straight victory
and a place in the middleweight
rankings tonight when he op-
poses clever Rocky Castellani in
Madison Square Garden.
The year-old Buffalo
Adonis feels he's ready to move
once more against the top
Fighters and is confident that
the 29-year-old Castellani won't
end his modest post Army
streak.
I'm sure I can take Rocky
Giambra said. IF I can beat
him I'll be ready for anyone
in the division.
joey has been made a Slight
6-to-5 underdog for the 10
rounder which will be telecast
coast-to-coast (Station WRC-
TV, channel 4 in Washington at
10 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Acacia Plays Gurvins
In Recreation Tourney

Acacia, runnerup last year in
the District amateur softball
tournament for women, plays
Garvins at $3.50 pm. today at
field 25. West Potomac Park. in
second round Of the tourney
sponsored by the Recreation De-
partment.
In another game, on field "a,
the first round losers. Department
of Defense and Naval Operations,
meet also at $50.
Arcade Pontiac. last years
winner. defeated the George
Deoudes team. 12-l, yesterday
lat West Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
D. c. Women Rout
Richmond Golfers

RICHMOND, Aug. 3 (SpeciaD.
Women golfers from the
Washington area are dominating
competition with Richmond this
summer.
Twelve members of the Wom-
EMS District Golf Association
met a Richmond women's team
at the Lakeside Country Club
and for the second time this
season won by a 17h-1a score.
Mrs: A, B. Allen and Mrs. R. j. Kos
lick, Washington. scored ) points to o
over Mrs. Donald O'Brien and Mrs.
Harry Schwarschild. Betty CARRIER and
Mrs. G. w. Calvert, Washington, scored
3 points to . over Mrs. Robert Brydon
Street and Mrs. James Swink, Washlns-
ton, scored 3 points to 0 over Mrs.
F. r. Hall and Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs,
Kent Stratford and Barbara Diges,
Washington, scored 3 points to 0 over
Mrs. Thomas CauthoNae and Mrs.
Gilmer Minor. Mrs. William Walsh and
Mrs. w. A. Schoeck, Washington, scored
- points to over Mrs r. r. Moore
and Mrs. H. Knox. Mrs c. PhoebuS
and Mrs, Howard Lady, Washington,
scored ga points to "a over Mrs. Lee
kroSt and Mrs. Gibson Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Mount Calvary Wins
On CIuro's No-Hitter

Kenny Claro, big l3-year-old
pitcher for Mount Calvary,
threw a no-hitter at Holy Re-
deemer in the CYO Junior base
ball League yesterday as Mount
Calvary won a 30 decision at
Turkey Thicket.
Mike Southcomb allowed only
one hit in his seven innings for
Holy Redeemer, an infield hit to
deep short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

idea of either teaching or coach
ing in the future"
Reaction from Olympic off,
cials in Australia ranged from
"how is the IOC going to apply
the ruler" to what is the IOC
trying to do? Set itself up as
an international police force?"
Barbara McAulay, Australian
and British Empire diving cham
Ipion. said, What will the IOC
gain Everyone knows it's not
legally binding.
"Of course, we will sign, and
If any of us decided to turn pro,
our consciences might prick us
la little, but it will only help to
make amateurs a laughing
stock"
Parry O,Brien, Americas rec
ord-breaking shotputter. said:
Ridiculous an amateur re-
mains an amateur until he signs
a professional contract"
Glenn Mccormick, husband
coach of diver Pat Mccormick,
commented: TITS the silliest
thing l ever heard of"
Shelley Mann Comments
Shelley Mann, swimming star
of the Walter Reed team, said:
1T sounds rather vague and in
conclusive, but unless it's in
tended to be more far-reaching
than it sounds. 1 would have no
objections to signing"
The Rev. Bob Richards. 1852
Olympic pole vaulting champion,
added: You can't tell a man not
to use his athletic ability to
reach a higher station. It's an
impossible situation"
Bobby Morrow, Abilene Chris
tian College sophomore who
qualified for the 100 and 200
meter sprints, said, II don't see
how any of the athletes can
sign it. Why it would even for
bid your becoming a coach. +.
II know several athletes who are
planning on becoming coaches,
they couldn't sign the pledge for
the same reason I can't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Griffith Stadium WrestIe Card
Will Employ IA GroppIers

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
rounded up enough wreStlers for
three or four ordinary shows to
complete the program for his
outdoor presentation Monday
night at Griffith Stadium.
A total of IA grapplers will
appear on the program, headed
by the match between Antonino
Rocca. the hero type. and the
rough Karl Won Hess.
The same hero VS.. villain
script will do for some of the
supporting matches also, with
Verne Gagne (hero) against
Hans Schmidt. and the Great
Scott (hero) against Killer
Kowalski.
There will be a women's tag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Girls SoftboII Teams
PIuy Pair Tomorrow

Coach Morris Bealle of the Co.
lumbia Girls softball team, East
ern champions. plans to use his
entire squad of IA in the game
against the Acacia girls team at
2 pm. tomorrow at Roosevelt
High School Stadium.
In a7game to follow, Marathon
Restaurant, first half champion
of the Greenbelt Softball League,
plays the Umpires' Association
All-Stars.
The pitching for the Columbia
team will be shared by Mildred
Womersley, Jean Fielder and Ann
Herndon. Peggy Hawaiian and
Barbara Adrian will do the
catching.