davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

pm. tomorrow at the District Of
Columbia Billiards Association,
1880 Fourteenth street NV.
One match of $50 points will
be televised over Station WTTG,
Channel S. starting at $50.
Bailey Goss will do the commen-
tary.
Mosconi. a heavy favorite to
win the title, built up a comfort
able lead in the Philadelphia
matches. He won last night, l48
to l22. and now leads, 1900 TO
1856 The tournament also will
be held in Milwaukee, Rockford,
Ill. and Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

The fishing duel between Sam
Snead and Ted Williams last
week resulted in a great victory
for Snead. The first day out of
West Palm Beach, Snead caught
two sails and on the second day
three more. But for the mis-
chance of a propeller cutting his
line he probably would have
landed a fourth.
At noon on the second day.
Williams had only one sailfish.
During the afternoon. out Of
seven strikes, he missed two.
pulled the hook on three fish
after hooking them and landed
two for a final score Of three fish
ito Snead's five.
Snead scored double eagle
on couple of strikes. He had a
fish on one rig when another
struck his second rod. Picking it
| up, he struck and hooked the
second fish, put the rod in the
holder and then landed and re-
LEASED the first fish. Taking UP
the second rod, he whipped the
second sailfish.
! Meanwhile scores of other
anglers from all across the
country fishing in the 18th
annual Silver Sailf1sh Derby of
the Palm Beaches have ac-
co lnted for a total of SAC sailtlsh
in the first Is days of this 28-day
event. OF these, 456, or SO per
cent have been released alive at
the end of the As hit, a fine record,
/ y
| Many of our readers who head
south to Florida for the winters
| fishing take camera and color
film in hopes of getting a per-
manent record of their expert
ences. Here are some tips: If
the boats motor is running, don't
rest your camera on the boat,
but support it steadily with your
hand Don't pan your camera,
let the fish do the moving. Use
| sunshade on your lens. You
can then shoot closer into the
sun and it will screen the lens
from stray reflections from the
Water.
If you wish to get some pic
lures of birds in flight. don't
lead your bird. 1t may be all
right with a gun but it doesn't
work with a camera. Keep your
liens on the bird. and shoot when
things look right. With Koda-
chrome film in the camera and
a bright sun at your back stop
down to f/4.5 and 1/200th to
Il/300th should be about right to
get the bird.
4 4
|, Last year we came into pos
session Of a portable gadget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Virginia Captain Signs
Contract With Colts

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4 lP.-
John Polzer, 212-pound line
hacker from the University of
Virginia and the Colts 18th
draft choice. has signed a con-
tract, the club announced today.
Polzer, who is % and halls
from Nazareth. Pa, was captain
of the Virginia squad last season,
He was on the All-Atlantic Coast
Conference first team in 1854. on
the ACES second honor squad
last fall and played in the last
North-South game at Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Coros Plays Here
Against Mosconi
In Pocket Billiards

Willie Mosconi and James
Caras. who are touring five cities
in a 5,000-point tournament for
the world pocket billiards cham
pionship. move into Washington
for their next match tomorrow
night.
The two cue artists who
started their competition in
Philadelphia. will meet at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Jones Aiming
For Shot at Title
In BaIdoni Fight

Ralph tTiger) Jones will be
fighting to keep alive his chance
of getting a shot at the middle
weight title when he mixes with
Tony Baldoni In q 10-round
teleyised bout Wednesday night
at Capitol Arena.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
putting on the bout. which will
be shown on a national TV net
work, including WMAL-TV,
channel Z. in Washington. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
BY BILL FUCHS

You don't have to be a Hayes
Alan jenkins or a Tenley AL
bright to qualify as member
of the glittering Ice Capades,
1t would help considerably,
though, Robert Dench advises.
If you can skate a little.
AS production co-ordinators of
the lavish ice show now playing
at Uline Arena, Dench and his
wife. Rosemary Stewart, are in
charge of rounding up new
talent and toward that end they
will conduct a clinic at Uline's
at 4 pm. Friday.
II you are a girl standing
between 5-feet-2 and 5-feet-6
and attractive, or boy between
5-feet-8 and 6 feet, and attrac-
tive, and you are between Is and
81 years of age. you may get a
part in the show
But We don't pick 'em just
for figure and looks alone. +"
Dench says. "A lot of kids come
our and seem disappointed be-
cause we don't grab 'em up. You
see, In a lot Of cases. these kids
can hardly stand up on skates.
We advise 'em to take a few
lessons and try again t. follow
ing year.
Needn't Be Skilled Skaters
They don't have to be- very
good on skates to meet our re-
quirements. We'd like 'em to
know something about it. be able
10 do a simple edge IA curve)
and single turn on one foot. II
they can do that much we can
teach what they have to know in
a few months"
A member of the chorus re-
ceives S85 a Ieek to start, and
If the newcomer demonstrates
special talents. there's always
the chance of star billing. 1t
doesn't happen often, but it is
not unknown. Alan Konrad, now
Q featured soloist, is an example
'Konrad had some acrobatic
ability" Dench says. He was a
natural. I worked with him for
10 years. That's what we mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Gloves Program
Tuesday Rated
Best So Far

The best Of the series OF
Golden Gloves shows to date is
scheduled Tuesday night at the
Capitol Arena where Is more
preliminary trials will be run of
in the subnovice. novice. senior
and military divisions.
The lineup includes such
amateurs as Rudy
Sawyer Of the Destroyer Force.
Ralph Garrow of Quantico, Paul
Wright Of Boiling Air Force Base.
and Billy Better Of the Merrick
Club.
These four stalwarts are all
matched with formidable OPP
ponents.
The pairings:
sDBNovICE DIVISION
i36.pound Class
Tommy Cunard tcYOb.
Paul Whitmire (Merriek Club VS.: Vim
cent Wilkinson tNortheast ACi.
I60- pound Class
John Harper Police Boys Club No. l3I
NOVICE DIVISION
126-pound Class
George Grieve tCYo, vs.. Robert Mar
ttno tOlympic Club.
l47-peund Class
Jack Parker fcYol VS.. Carl Hossaek
John oalieazza tMerrick Club W.
Dick Perry tCYOl.
lAO- pound Class
Charles Harvey Northeast AC) VS.
EuEene Welborn Northwest ACl.
MILITARY DIVISION
112-pound Class
Phil ORTIZ f0uantieol vs.. Earl spence
I26-pound Class
Ralph Garrov touanticob vs. Rudy
Nichols tDeslantj.
Bernard Philips 9ousntico, VS.. Rudy
Sawyer fDeslant).
i80- pound Class
Julian Hunt fouanticol vs.. Pau
Wright Boiling ABB.
IT5-pound Class
Foster Bonner (QuRnticol vs.. Cliff.
ton Patterson tDeslant).
SENIOR DIVISION
I26-pOuud Class
Frederick jackson Northeast ACl vs.
Charles Driver Northwest ACl.
lf7.pound Glass
John. Smith u2th st. " Va. Billy
Ellis Northwest AC).
Billy Better fMerrick Club vs.. Jimmy
Johnson fPolice Club No. I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

when we say we'll take over once
they're here"
Call May Be Tardy
II you show up Friday and
impress Bench to the extent
that he takes your name and
address, don't rush home to pack.
You may be called in a few
weeks; then again it may be a
year or two. And it isn't a
matter of first-come, first-served.
There was one girl in Provi-
dence." Dench says. who
couldn't understand it. It was
three years before we had a
spot for her and she was very
indignant. But you took another
girl who applied later than /
did and was a lot worse than I
am, she complained. She was
right. but it's size. not who was
first. that counts.
Its the costume situation.
Say we lose a girl 5-feet-2. We
can't take a girl 5-feet-6 and
tell her to get into the other
girls costume.
Usual Limit One Year
The waiting period. on the
average. is usually no longer
than a year. Dench says they'll
lose about a dozen performers
before next July when the 1857
Ice Capades opens at Atlantic
City. Girls get married and boys
leave for the service or other
occupations. There is a constant
turnover.
Bench and Rosemary are one
of four members of the show
who have been with 1t since its
origin l6 years ago. He Is a
former world professional cham
pion. while Rosemary was a
member of the British Olympic
team in 1886. Both were born
in Britain.
Dench says Friday afternoon
is open house to all those young
sters meeting the basic require
ments and hopeful of joining the
show. But, please, know some
thing about skating" he says.
you can't get job tipping If
you can't type, can you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Howard Ties 4O-Yeur Record,
Routing Lincoln Five, 1903 80

The Pennsylvanians pulle d
even at 46-46 with three minutes
to go lin the half, but Howard
took a 55-5l lead into the second
half and never again was threat
ened.
1t was the ninth victory in Is
CIAA games for Howard. which
has q 1916 overall record. Lin
coin has a A. conference mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

same as last season when the
Spiders and Colonials exchanged
victories In home and home
games.
Terps Face Duke
Maryland also is involved in
the battle for q top place in its
Atlantic Coast Conference. and
before visiting George Washing
ton Saturday has q very im-
portant family affair Tuesday
night at College Park against
Duke. Duke topped Maryland.
1852, the middle Of last month
at Duke. but the Terrapins can
&c, a long way to earning them
selves a seeded spot in the con-
ference tournament by winning
on their home floor this week
All in all this is a fairly ac-
tive weeks for collegians here
Georgetown plays q return date
against Mount ST Mary's, a
Mason-Dixon Conference power
1t beat earlier, Wednesday night
at GU. and Saturday visits Ford
ham.
There will be doubleheaders
at American U. Wednesday and
Saturday. and Navy has a pair
OF good afternoon home games
against Pittsburgh Wednesday
and Notre. Dame Saturday.
j. The schedule:
TOMORROW
Oeorge Washington at Furman.
Catholic U. at WASHINGTON COLLEGE
Bluef1eld at Howard
TUESDAY
Duke at MARYLAND
Tovson 81 Catholic u
Bowie Teachers VS.. District Teachers
tat American o.. nrst OF double-headerD
Galiaudet at American o.
WEDNESDAY
istsSuT Z, e Nsvy .ai. tsano.sa.,
Howard ct Delaware state.
Richmond ct George WASHINGTON lat
"a'hins'on-Les E HaSh gym
Lynehhurs Of District Teachers Eat
SATURDAY
Maryland ct George washington lat
Notre Dame at Navy tafternoonI.
Georgetown at PordhAm.
Frostburg va District Teachers lat
American o.. first Of doybls-header1.
virginia state at Howard.
Gallaudet at Bridgewater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

ELKHART, Ind. Feb. 4 (P.--
Bob Petit fired 40 points, 81 in
the last quarter, to lead the st.
Louis Hawks tonight to their
seventh straight MIA victory,
1884, over the Fort Wayne Pts
tons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Columbia Beats
Tigers for Lead

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 (P.-Co-
lumbia chalked up its fifth
straight victory tonight, defeat
ing Princeton, 77-69. to take I'M
disputed possession of first place
in the Ivy League. The defeat
was Princeton's first In four
games.
Little Chef Forte, as usual,
gave the Tigers plenty to worry
about but had to share scoring
honors with teammate Ted
Dryer. Each had % points. For
Princeton, Fred Perkins and John
De Voc scored IL each.
ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 4 tP.--
Pennsylvania showed Cornell out
Of third place in the Ivy League
standings with q 1857 victory
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Totals as 81 los Totals az i6 81
Halftime score: Howard. b5-bt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
CLINIC AT ULINE'S FRIDAY
Ice Copodes Seeks TuIent,
But Please Skate q Little
Cali NAV Be Tardy

when we say we'll take over once
they're here"
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
ICELAND TEACHER STUDYING ALASKA PLANT MATERIALS

Hauker Jorrundsson of Iceland is making a visit in the Valley. Jorrundsson is vocational teacher of agriculture in Ice land and is in Alaska looking for plant materials to bolster Ice lands agricultural economy.
 MT. Jorrundsson is paying par ticular attention to native will lows and other plants that might help control wind erosion which he reports as a big hazard in his country. He is also interested in vegetable and forage crops, especially legumes that may be utilized in Iceland.
 He spent some time touring the Valley with Dr. George Scar. seth, who also is making studies of Alaska agriculture, and Lew Hanks, Extension agent, and con fered with Dr. w. G. Dickson who is assisting the Experiment Station on a Rockefeller gran this summer.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
Y|gBkS
TAX OR AXEg

The Territorial Director of Fi- nance has announced that the next legislature will have to raise $3, 800 900 in new taxes, just to keep alive present levels of gov- ernment services supported by ahe general fund. or to cut pres 4ent government by that amount.
 In addition, there will be num- erous pressures against the 1857 Legislature for increased govern ment services of all kinds. All most every organization Or gov. sernment department has it's fav- orite project to .e financed at taxpayers expense. Some in creases in cost may be unayoid- able; others, we are already committed to.
 Most of the new requests sound logical and valuable when considered separately. When they are considered in their stag gering totality we see the full extent of their burden-n0t only m added taxes, but in further control over individual Alaskans.
 Now, the prime complaints of most persons I talk to are that we already have too many tax es, too many government con- &rols, but not enough direct say m our own government.
 do allow for a certain amount of normal human grlmbiing, but nevertheless. l must agree with the many thoughtful persons who assert that the Alaska econ somy is already being taxed to it's aimit, ,-so severely as to discour- age Alaska development.
 Therefore, one of the most im-
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

portant decisions facing the 1857 legislature will be whether to in- crease government and taxes, or to cut back on government and keep taxes at their present level. I believe this is a question which the taxpayers should be allowed to decide, and that we do not now have a direct way of regis tering our views on this and similar issues.
 Theoretically. we have a choice through the legislators we elect: in practice, however, the election alone does not give our 1egisla- tors clear-cut mandates; nor does 1t provide us a direct check on what our legislators do, or fail to do.
 AS voters, we cannot be ex pected to deal with complex de tails of government finance, but we should have the right to die tate policy. How much govern ment do we want2 How mucf government are we willing tt pay for?
 We need some form or initia tive and referendum to give us greater control over our Terri torial government. We have rat flied this principle in the new constitution talthough the form provided is inadequate1. But if statehood is delayed or denied, we will have to get along with out present Territorial govern ment for some time yet.
 We want direct control, here and now, as soon as possible What will our next Legislature do about it?
 By Ben Hitchcock
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

wAsILLA EoMEMAKERs CLUB CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Combs, 3:30 pm. WASILLA GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ] BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla school, 7Dnl.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

It is estimated that there are about 100000 persons living in America who were. saved from cancer at least five years ago.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
WASIllA NEWS

WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 5 BROWNIE SCOUTS. Wasilla school, 3:30 pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla school 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

February IS, 1956-l9
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
Montana Auction
Markets

WCCh CAuIllS Gu, 4. OlduB0CSF CdCCle
ranged from top of $17 for good to
choice offerings, down to S.. so for utiI-
ity and commercial cows. Feeder steers
brought SIS to $3.50. with steer, calves
selling for top of $40 at some markets.
The following prices are for good to
choice offerings, unless otherwise
stated
Billings Livestock Commission Co.
Fed steers, SIS to sly; heifers, $14.5O
to SIC. Feeder steers, SIG to $3.50;
heifers, $13 to $14.50. Steer calves, $18
to 20; heifer calves, SIS to $17 Two
way steers, SIS to $3.50. Fed cattle
were steady with cows so cents to ST
higher. Suckers held steady to so cents
higher.
Montana Livestock Auction Co., Butte
Medium to good fed steers, $14 to SIS.
Coca to choice fed heifers, $14 to $3.50.
Feeder steers, SIG to SIPS: heifers.
$13 to $14. Steer calves, $3.50 to SIG. 80;
heifer calves, SIS to $3.50. Two-way
steers, $14.5O to SIS Market held steady
on all classes, with cows so cents
higher.
Miles City Auction Co.
Fed cattle were of plain quality. Me-
dunn to good feeder steers, $3.50 to
$3.50; heiferS, $11 to $126O. Common
to medium steer calves, SIT to SIG. 10;
heifer calves, $3.50 to $3.50.
Great Falls Livestock Commission Co.
Medium to good fed steers, SIS to
$3.50 Good to choice fed heifers. $3.50
to $3.50. Fed steers, SIG to $17 25:
heifers, $14 to SIS. Steer calves. SIS. so
to $40; heifer calves, SIS to SIT. Two
way steers, $3.50 to $3.50. All classes
were steady.
MissOula Livestock Auction Co.
Fed steers, SIS to $3.50; heifers.
$14.5O to $16.2O. Feeder steers, SIS to
$3.50; heifers, $14 to SIS Steer calves,
$18 to $19.25; heifer calves, $3.50 to
SIPS. Two-way steers, $14 to SIG. Feeder
lambs, $14 to $3.50. Top on butcher
hogs, SIS, with the bulk of the butchers
bringing $145O to $14.75. Sows. SIS to
$1,000. Market was steady to Is cents
higher.
Glendive Auction Co.
Medium to good fed steers, SIS to $17.
Common to medium fed steers and
heifers, $14 to SIG. Feeder steers, SIS
to $3.50; heifers, $13 to $14.5O. Steer
calves, $3.50 to $19.75; heifer calves,
SIS to $16.85. Hogs, $1S to $19. so. Market
was very active with cows $3.50 higher.
Havre Livestock Commission Co.
Slaughter cattle were of rather plain
quality Medium to good fed heifers, SIS
to $14.5O. Feeder steers, SIG to SIT;
heifers, $13 to- $14.5O. Steer calves
$3.50 to $40; heifer calves, SIS to SIG. 25
Two-way steers, $11O to $12O. Cows and
bulls were mostly steady, stock cattle
held steady.
Yellowstone Livestock Comm, Sidney
Fed steers, $3.50 to $17; heifers, ST.
to $16.20. Feeder steers, SIS to SIT 40
heifers, $3.50 to $14. Steer calves, $1'
to $40; heifer calves, SIS to $3.50 Two
way steers, $14.75 to SIG. Slaughter
steers and heifers were SO. cents higher
cows so cents higher and bulls so cent
lower. Heifer calves were steady.
BOzeman Livestock Commission Co.
Slaughter cattle were of plain quality
Common to medium fed steers an
heifers, $115O to $3.50. Feeder steer;
SIS to $3.50; heifers, SIP to $14 Stee
calves. $17 TO $3.50: heifer calye.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

Motor Trucks crawIer Tractors industrial Power
Mccormick Farm Equipment and FormoIIS Tractors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
new, improved formula
SWP HOUSE PAINT

Give your home the benefit of
O beauty treatment and protect
it from this foil and winters
cold, domp weather. Sherwin-
WiIIioms' SWP House Point
hos O new, improved formula
thot mokes it exceptionally
weather resistont qnd self
cleaning. Comes reody mixed
for convenience, cosy TO brush
on, dries to smooth texture. In
gloss or fIot. in white ond wide
voriety of fode-resistont colors.
qoort, 200 eoIlon, go
tdeep cOlOrs priced aishtly hisher)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
color-matched TO
Super Remit one


Kem-GIo is an enamel point
thot's coIor-motched to the
beautiful Super KEN Tone
colors. Kem-Glo is q fine
enomeI that gives q BOXED
enamel" durability and beouty
to your woodwork, bathroom or
kitchen wolIs. Its high gloss
hos just the richness you won't
in on enamel. Easy to oPPlX,
Kem-OIo also dries very quick
Iy-ond Of course. it's wosh-
obIe, too.
quort. 2.69 gallon. S-9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
"WASH AWAY"
PAINT REMOVER

Amazing new paint remover is I
cosy to use, works quickly. Just
brush it on. woit q few minutes.
then wosh it off with voter
surfoce is completely clean,
reody to refinish. 1t removes
old finish from wood. metoI.
gloss or pIoster; softens layer
upon Ioyer of old point or vor-
nish; no scroping needed. Nom
infIomnobIe.
quort. 2.49 eoIIon. 7.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

decorating when select eoouse Sher" Won
all their SherSinilioms Color Service helps
the right cos Then hove them mixed just the quantities you
economical job
St Chose ond Ae'Oddo
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
ASHEVILLE, N. {.

"When Rabbi Gold came here
B'nai Israel had only the sanctu-
ary and basement meeting hall.
Now it has in addition a modern
educational center, has acquired
property between the two and
holds half the block east of Ray
Street school.
"He goes to a new and rapidly
growing congregation W h S e
synagogue is just half block off
the lake. While the Colds look for
ward to the experience. they're
regretful at leaving a place into
which they've poured SO much of
themselves to establish a Gold
standard his successor will have
quite a challenge to maintain.
Good wishes of the entire COM
munitY will go with Them"
Representing the N. c. Associa-
ton of Rabbis, of which Rabbi
Gold is a past president, were
Rabbi Ernst Conrad, DR.. Fred
Rypins and Rabbi Louis Tuchman.
They cited his work in building
the state organization and pro-
noting the Home for the Aged.
Rabbi Conrad said that Rabbi
Gold ''has inspired us to live to-
gether as children of one father"
Mrs. Harry Jacobs presented the
testimonial scroll which expressed
thanks to Rabbi Gold and his fam
lily for their efforts and best wish
es in his new duties.
Rabbi Gold will head the con-
gregation of Beth Sholom in Rog-
ers Park, Chicago and continue
his studies at the Hebrew Theo-
logical College where he was or
dained.
The Rabbi expressed thanks to
the local congregation. and Robert
Silver then presented gifts from
the congregation.
Music was provided by Frances
Webber Aronoff at the piano.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
Robbi Gold Of
High Point Honored
At Testimonial Event
(continued from Page 3ll

Few people realize the mani
fold nature of a rabbits work in a
city and congregation of size OF
the one here. Rabbi Gold has held
a service every morning and
every evening every day these
past eight years: in addition
there's three hours of teaching
five afternoons each week as chill
dren learn the Bible in the origi-
nal Hebrew tongue; there are the
regular pastoral duties. consulta-
tion with people who have prob
lems. marrying the lovers. pro-
ducinq the weekly bulletin. bury
ina the dead. community service
outside the congregation. and. in
Rabbi Colds case. organizing the
North Carolina Association OF
Rabbis which he's headed as pres
ident the past two years. It's a
busy life he's led. one that makes
il easier to understand the appre-
citation his congregation has for
him and the devotion of younger
members TO their faith.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

Judge Samuel A. Weiss, noted
Jewish communal leader of Pitts
burgh, Pa. and Vice President of
B'nai Birth, has been chosen
President of the Board of Direc-
tors of a Roman Catholic found.
ling home, B'nai Birth headquar-
ters here has learned. The insti-
tuition is the Rosetta Founding
and Maternity Hospital, conduct
ed by the Sisters of Charity as a
"haven of refuge for all children
regardless of race, color or creed"
It is now completing new $1.5
million hospital, and it was felt
by the Bishop of the Hospital, the
Mother Superior and the Sisters
of Charity that, because of his eff
forts as a Board member for 10
years, he should be President dur
ing the year that the new building
was dedicated.