davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
RECIPE FOR
HAPPY CHILD

Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill said yesterday that
the causes of delinquency are
so many and complex that
it is logical to speak only
of positive factors.
THE home is the first line
of defense" the Judge added
at a luncheon meeting of the
Adjutant Generals Ladies
Luncheon Group in the Fort
McNair officers Club.
Judge Cockrill listed fac
tors a child needs in a home
as follows: ito be loved and
wanted. to be a part of
family life. to have not too
much or too little done for
him, to have some time and
some space of his own, to
have freedom and RESPONSE
bility according to his age
and finally to have his
growing skills enjoyed and
respected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Salvation Army
Auditory Meets

The Salvation Army Wom-
ems Auxiliary held its first
meeting of this season yester-.
day and Mrs. Frederic Beggs,
president. presided.
Appointments of chairmen
Of committees were presented
as follows: Emergency Home,
Mrs. George Vlk; Camp Com
mittee, Mrs. John David Mel
ligan; Home League, Mrs.
William H. Gilmore; Christ
mas Doll Festival. Mrs. George
Thomas Moore; Christmas
Toy Shop, Mrs. Robert G.
Van Vranken: League of
Mercy, Mrs. Willard Edwards;
Evangeline, Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

dress and a red chiffon full
length evening gown.
Barbara likes to design quite
a few of the things she wears.
i can't claim credit for them
because I spot a collar in
Vogue and a skirt in another
magazine. and then get this
dream of a dressmaker I've
got to whip it up" she told us.
STARS don't spend the fab
ulous amounts of money peo-
pie think they do on clothes.
have a clothes budget. The
way save on a few things is
to have a lot of my cocktail
and evening things made be-
cause these are the things that
are so expensive"
"Oh, Meni Oh, Women!"
opens in Washington on
March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Temple Rummoqe Sale

The super rummage sale
being conducted by the Sister
hood of Temple Emanuel of
Montgomery County is now in
its final week. with all clothing
and household goods greatly
reduced. The sale. which is
being held at 1404 Monroe
street NV, closes February %.
The entire proceeds of the
enterprise will go toward the
building fund of the Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Fletcher Russell; Mems Social
Service, Mrs. Clarence Fisher.
Appoints of chairmen to
Standing Committees were
also presented at the meeting,
as follows: Membership, Mrs.
H. Holmes Vogel; Hospitality,
Mrs. Earl Bernard Steele;
Senior Chairman of Junior
Hostesses, Mrs, Charles Hor-
ner; Junior Hostess, Mrs. Alice
Freer; Press Advisor, Mrs.
Beverley Robinson: Music, Mrs.
Alfred Chandler; Printing, Mrs.
George H. Foster; Radio and
Television. Mrs. Murray Cope
land; Clearance Committee,
Mrs. Windsor De Maine; Gar
den Party, Mrs. Fred Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Open Meeting

The Washington chapter Of
the Jewish National Home for
Asthmatic Children in Dem
YER, Colo, will hold an open
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. DR.. Ellis April, prominent
Washington allergist, who has
just been appointed regional
consultant to the Home. will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
When Is q Star
Not q StQrlet?

her wearing full-skirted
dresses with unusual touches
coming about via a chiffon
scarf on a tailored wool. or
having the dresses take on ele-
gance via unusual necklines.
Borrowing clothes from the
studio isn't favorite sport of
Barbara Rush. She prefers
her own personal wardrobe
tshe brought along a red wool,
grey wool. beige cashmere
sweater and beige wraparound
skirt. two cocktail dresses. a
failie princess lined dress. a
burgundy satin short evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Friendship House. a district
settlement house. The camp is
located 40 miles south of here
on the Patuxent River, near
Prince Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Stickney; Dior Fashion Show.
Mrs. Otis Williams.
Mrs. John F. Lillard was
hostess for the day.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
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tSofobed Opens to Sleep Two)

CURTIS BROS offering lopiece living ulue You
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tubIes Of beautiful BRADLEY tob oil for this
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KRoEER sofobed and choir this omons low price
thrilled quality and uu Choose
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turquoise beige red Kelly Come NOW and SAVE 5000 while
this terrific offer lasts!
You'll Love Shopping at Curtis Bros
= WAsHINeToNs LARGEST FURNITURE DISPLAY -
Evening star., 1957-12-08

7-AmeFieon Bcndstend.
Dick Clork, m. {.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Heus. "Gunsnoke VoIIey."
Bill Willioms.
4:30
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Seriol.
5-Sento Claus. Kids.
500
4-Comedy Time. Series.
5-Milt Gront Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' donee
por'Y. The Teen Hoppers from Sc.
Washington.
7-Woody Woodpeeker. Kids.
Cartoon series. Wolter Lontz.
cortoonist, norrotor.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
Ia HoSn. Appointment in
Evening star., 1957-12-08

s-Theoter OF Stess. Oromo.
Wedding Moreh." Larry Perks.
Arlene Dahl, jones CFoio.
l:3o
4-Howord Miller Show. Color.
I Hour. Variety Show. Guest:
Chohie Applewhte.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hovss. Heavenly Doys"
1914. Fibber McGee ond Molly.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
Storing Louise Beovers.
e-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
7-Town and Country Time.
I Hour. Elton Britt. m. c.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
z:3o
4-Bride and Groom.
9-House Party. Voriety.
AT linkleiier. host.
800
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
Hous. A mon eloinns thot Q
hossef!y he hos copiured is COM
nunicotino horse-roee betting
system 10 him In The Sure
Thing"
5-LilIi PoImer Show. Dromo.
Little Block Book"
7-Amerieon Bendstond.
Dick Clork, m. c.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$3.50
S-TV Reoders' Digest. Dromo.
"li's Wise Foiher."
7-Do You Trust Your Wife1
Johnny Corson, host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim Mekey stors.
400
4-Queen for Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jock 6oiley, host.
S-life With Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

about the much-publicized
Navy Vanguard missile which
fizEled In its recent iiring at
tempt TO throw an American
satellite into the sky.
Anything I say about any
thing In Americas defense fa-
eilities might be tied In with
the report and It's contents" he
says.
Mr.. Gather relaxes on the
60-acre Bucks County farm he
purchased az years ago in
Upper Black Eddy. a rural vil-
lage Of 900. Two miles away
Is the Delaware River. EastOn
Is 10 miles TO the north, Phila-
delphia 80 miles TO the south.
Besides the country estate,
Mr.. Gather maintains q four
story home In Manhattan. But
it's good to get away from there
and come out here and relax"
adding:
That New York place Is
like a hotel. Our friends and
the friends Of OUR two boys are
always dropping In. It's never
empty. never quiet"
In Q barn on the farm he has
q fully equipped workshop--"I
like TO make things, particular
" reproductions Of Early Amer.
ican pieces"
The iO-room house. plus four
baths. Is furnished mainly In
early American styling. with
circular. extra-siEe rag rugs
covering the oak floors.
Lived-ln House
This Is o iived-in house. !"
Mr.. Gather said as he relaxed
In an armchair In front Of a
roaring fire In the living room.
Then TO prove there was moth.
ing sacred about the furniture
he struck a match against the
base Of an oval serving table
His den Is of the dining
room. On the floor Is the pelt
of q tiger he killed last jan
uary In Nepal.
He's proud Of his association
with the Ford Foundation, de-
cries criticism Of private phil
anthropy rs unwarranted and
unfair.
Private philanthropy" he
says. "is one Of the finest forces
Of democracy. II Is enc Of the
best things In the free. Ameri-
can enterprise system.
when you travel In ether
parts Of the world you realize
how unique the American pee-I
pie are IN giving TO all sorts Of
causes.
The private foundations
only give about 5 to 7 per cent
Of the total gifts Of the Ameri-
can people. The rest comes in-
dividually from the people"
Evening star., 1957-12-25

of q woodland surrounded
Pennsylvania farm home.
He married in 1890. had
known his wife, Charlotte, since
age Is. when they went to
school together in Piedmont.
outside San Francisco.
They have two sons-H.
Rowan Sd. like his father Q
graduate of the University Of
California Berkeley and now
an Air Force second Lieutenant.
and James c.. 20. an economies
junior at Princeton U.
Mr.. Gather hopes both sons
go into Law. but they haven't
made up their minds yet what
they will do" Neither Is mar
ried.
Until he was tapped for the
presidency Of the Ford Founda-
ton in 1858. he practiced law
in San Francisco where he had
lived in and around since 1920.
"I'll always be Q lawyer at
heart" he says. ''even though
! would never leave my work
now in private philanthropy.
There is wide diversity in law.
You think deeper. differently.
You learn TO look all around q
problem. and inside 1t too"
Mr.. Gather was asked by
the President last May to head
up the Federal committee
created mainly to study the
possibility Of employing new
technological means Of de-
fense against nuclear attack.
Highly Recommended
He had the background.
came highly recommended to
President Eisenhower by two
of the Nations leading scien-
lists. DR.. James r. Killian and
DR.. Detler Bronx.
DR.. Killian. president Of
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology now is Mr.. Eisen-
hower's No. / scientific adviser
DR.. Bronx is president Of
Rockefeller Foundation. chair
man Of the board Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Science and
former head Of Johns Hopkins
University.
During World War II Mr.,
Gather was assistant director
of the radiation laboratory Of
NIT, largest wartime facility
Evening star., 1957-12-25

engaged in the development
OF radar and offensive and de-
fensive weapons connected with
radar.
In io48 he helped organize
The Rand Corp. and still d
chairman Of the hoard Of that
nonprofit Arm which does re-
search for the Air Force. pri-
marily, and also for the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Knows Problems
He has been concerned over
the Nations security since
i9l2. has weapons knowledge.
knows broadly Of all the prob
lens affecting United States
defense.
When the report was COM
pleted In November and turned
over to the President. Mr..
Gather wasn't chairman. He
suffered a thrombosis Of the
right leg artery in September
and was hospitalised two
weeks.
william c. Foster, vice presi-
dent of the Olin-Mathieson
Chemical Corp. and Robert c.
Sprague of the Sprague Eiec-
tric Co. took over as cochair-
men.
Il went back and partici-
pated at the very end" Mr.,
Gather says. II was very
happy ! could be In at the
windup."
Though declining TO discuss
the report itself. he admitted
"the committee looked at ali
aspects Of the security prob
lem" adding:
The next step is for the
President and the Security
Council 10 implement the re-
port. Il is up 10 them now.
I'VE made q, lot Of recon-
mendations and advanced
ideas and these are under study
by various departments and
agencies Of the Government. /"
Data Leaks Out
Leaks from persons who al
legedly saw the Gather re.
port brought forth these warn
ings in published stories:
Il. The United States Is far
behind Russia In missile de-
velopment and won't be able
10 overtake the Soviets until
l960-6l.
q. The Nation must build
shelters against radioactive
fallout at q cost estimated at
s22 billion.
g. Billions more must be
spent to increase offensive
weapons.
mo comment" says Mr..
Gather.
Nor would he say anything
Evening star., 1957-12-25

81 billion Ford Foundation.
pulled on q pipe that wouldn't
stay nghted-"I think I smoke
more matches and discussed
anything and everything ex-
cept the ultra-secret report
that even Coneressmen can't
get to see. yet.
Mr.. Gather participated
with the top brains among
Americas scientific. military.
economic and business leaders
in studying the means Of Unit
ed States defense against
atomic attack. and the lack
thereof. The result Of the
probe: Still secret. ofneially.
Published newspaper stories
the past month have told,
minus confirmation, that the
Gather Report painted an om-
inous, somber picture Of the
dangerous, unprotected posi-
tion Of the United States in
event Of nuclear-missile war
fare.
Refuses 70 Comment
But were these reports true?
Or even partially so?
He won't tell.
Il can't" he says.
A thin smile curled around
his lips and his teeth tightened
on the vell-used pipe as he in
sisted II can't comment on the
report, or what II may or may
not have uncovered. on what
1t may or may not have rec
cmmended."
81 must be a clam. There Is
no other choice.
"A report like this % the Sc
eurity Council and TO the Pres
ident is never made public,
however.
IF all or part Of it is made
public 1t would be an excep-
tion and the first time such a
thing was ever done"
Mississippi Born
Mr.. Gather, at 46, is average
size, bespectacled CT need
glasses for distance Seeing"I
with black hair that is thin
ming in the front. He is Mis-
sissippi-born (Natchez), Cali
fornia- bred and now a resident
of busy, crowded, frantic
wonderful New York" He en-
Joys spending week ends and
holidays in the quiet seclusioH
Evening star., 1957-12-25
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Goither Silent Man
On Whats in Report

UPPER BLACK EDDY. Pa Dec. IS UF1.-"A secret Is .
secret the who helped write the highly important
report the Nations atomic defenses that bears his
He won't tell what's in it.
II can't" he
h Rowan Gather IL chairman Of the board Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Ever so often you hear Of q
duckpin bowler's big set being
wasted" because his team
lost. 1t was the reverse last
night when Charley Evans
rolled 1S9-4O3 for McDonald's
Raw Bar in the Metropolitan
Washington Inter-Alley League.
The league. which changed
its name from District Minor
this season, at the same time
instituted a point system which
by and large is proving popular.
1t Was extremely to the liking
Of McDonald's Raw Bar last
night. The Macs dropped two
games to Penn Recreation, yet
split even in points, by which
the championship will be de-
cided. One point is awarded
for each gamelwon and one for
total pins.
McDonald's won the first
game, 591-539. and Penn the
next two by 636-6e0 and 6l9-
COS.
After an exciting check OF
totals. there was McDonald's in
front by one stick, 1.795 to
1874, to the especial delight OF
Charley Evans, Correspond
ingly disappointed was Bob
Hynek. who shot 1885 as q
sub for Penn Recreation.
Another sharp individual duel
was staged by Ray Mattox OF
Jenkins Sheet Metal and Jim
Jennings Of Bank Of Maryland.
Mattox rolled 139-410 and Jen-
nings. 138-399. as jenkins won
two games and three points.
Other high scorers we're Pete
Townsend Of Budweiser Beer,
l36-397; Don Simms, Chaney's
Garage. l42-395, and Harry
Worth, l43-394.
Shutouts were scored by IS
Freestone. Wheaton Paint and
Hardware. and Stanton and
Suitland Parkway Garage.
Other winners were Blatz Beer,
Chaney's Garage. Langley Sport
! Center and Budweiser.
The leaders In points:
Wheaton Paint, ~: IS Free.
stone. IL. and McDonald's, Be.
thesda Forty Alleys, Blatz and
Budweiser, 10 each.
49,
For the second consecutive
week there was no shutout IN
the Capital Women's Major
League. Winners were Food
Service Equipm emit, which
moved into a tie for FIRST place
with Hi-Skor: Clarendon, Mir
man Bros, and Hi-Skor.
Among the stars for second
straight week was Ruth King
Of Goetz Co., who backed up .
353 with a 133-375, high for
the evening. Ruth Butterworth
Of Mirman Bros. was next al
l22-349. Phyllis Jones Of Will
liam c. Weight had a standout
game OF 1879.
The standings: Hi-Skor. "a:
Food Service, a.: Chatterbar
rs; Mirman Bros, Us; Full
ford'S Radio. 6-6: Clarendon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Touchdown Club Luncheon
Tomorrow Honors Redskins
BY IRA SEEBACHER

The Touchdown Club. hav-
ing singled out baseball and
horse racing by honoring Roy
Sievers and Sonny Workman,
swings to football when it gives
its welcome Home" luncheon
TO the Redskins at noon tomor-
row at the Statler Hotel.
President George Preston
Marshall of the Redskins and
Coach Joe Kuharich will speak
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons will
be master Of ceremonies.
Highlight of the luncheon
will be the presentation of a
gold football trophy to the out.
standing preseason Redskins
player.
Sports personalities expected
include Coaches Tommy Mont
II Maryland and 30 Sherman Of
George Washington; Cal Grit.
nth. president Of the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

tournament. She has been q
member Of the service club for
two years.
Mrs. Jack Howard Of Belle
Haven won low gross with q 90.
Other net prize winners. in
order:
Mrs. Roland Haynes OF Columbia
9s-19-79; Mrs. J. ]. Darby Of Co
lumbia. 9s.1s--s0; Mrs. Richard
ooodridse Of Bethesda, 96-16--s0;
Mrs. Herbert Buxbaum Of Indian spring,
a6-17-Sl: Mrs. Dorothy Townes Of
Bethesda, 1O6-1s-e2: Bernico Baker
Of indian spring. 100-l8--s2.
Mrs. c. w Minor Of Argyle. 100-l7
1o2- ie-ss;. Mrs. = ". Hslssl q
DUNES Of WAshinston. winner II 1851
l02.16-e4: Mrs, John 8. Myers q
Confessional 1O0-16--e4:. Mrs.. L. 8.
Crane Of Bethesda, 1Ql-19-s5: Mrs;
james Quick Of Washington. 1927
80: Mfs. W. II. niiiiek Of Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
MRS. Choimson's Net 76
Wins a Golf Honors

Mrs. Charles Egenroad OF
Washington with 80.
Other net prize winners, in
order:
Georgia Mae McKeever OF
Argyle, S1-3-7e; Mrs. Richard
johnson Of Chevy Chase. e5-7--
70: MRS. r. M. Oliver Of Army
Navy, e0-1l-7D.
Mrs. Irving Rosen Of Indian
Spring. $3.50; Mrs. w. w.
WilDourne Of Argyle, 91-li-
80; Mrs. Frank Cush Of Argyle.
82s1--Sl: Ruth Andrews Of
Court House, 92.11--s1; Mrs.
Lee Alexander Of Kenwood.
sS.7-S1: Mrs. Herb Goodman
OF Washington, 91-8-82.
MRS. Goodman was the only
80 to be drawn into the prize
list. Others with the same net
score were Lillian Lea Of Court
House. o0-6.o2: Mrs. John
Burnside Of Chevy Chase, o.
i0-S2; Mrs. J. r. Gessley Of
Court House, o2-10O-e2 and
Mrs. J. T. Kaigler Of Army
Navy, 8S-6-82.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Mrs. Fred Chaimson, 4 con-
sistent prize winner in the
wpmen's District Golf Associa-
ton tournaments. won che Post
Times Herald Cup in the final
Glass A event Of the season
yesterday.
Mrs. Chaimson, 4 Prince
Georges member. had an IS al
Court House and deducted nine
handicap strokes for q net rs.
She was out in 40 .and back in
As. Mrs. Chaimson had the
same score in a recent invita-
ton tournament at Court
House.
Mrs. John Barry, Of Columbia
had a fine n to win low gross
despite 4 couple Of mistakes.
Mrs. Barry had q four-putt
green. and on the 18th hole
played to the ninth green by
mistake Mrs. Barry has q plus
one handicap.
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox Of Chevy
Chase was second net with
S4-7-77. Second gross went ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
RY WARREN GAFR


Head Football Coach. Drake University
Tulane has Q fine tackline
right halfback, who likes 10
come up fast TO meet the play.
You. the Texas quarterback.
want to exploit that strength
to your advantage.
On your first series OF downs,
you noticed the back come up
and make two tackles. On your
next series. he made one tackle
and was up fast two other
times.
Now for the third time in
q rugged defensive game, you
have the ball with the score
90. on your own AZ. midway
between the sidelines. first down
and 10. Your running game
has not gained well thus far.
Rate these calls I. 2. 3 and 4:
Fake into line and pass into
defensive right half's spot.
Running pass 10 your left
forcing right half 10 commit
himself.
on tackle slant 10 your right,
away from the right half.
on tackle slant TO your left,
bringing halfback up again.
1Answer on Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

SCI: Goetz, 4-S, and voight,
SO.
For the flrst time since the
Duekpin Round Robin Classic
was inaugurated at WMAL-TV,
= tie game was thrown last
night, and It was q Oily, with
Jack Moulton and Clete Pam
nell, the tailenders. as princi-
pals. When M0ulton spared
and counted seven in the last
box Of the final game, PannelI
needed 20 to deadlock. This he
gained with q strike and 10
count.
Moulton won the FIRST, 49,
100, and Pannell the second,
14o-12S. PannelI scored IA
points plus 8 pins and Moulton
Is plus IS. with Pannell total.
ing 3e4 and his rival, $40
Prior to the televised match,
Frank Micalizd won two from
Norman Titus. l2e.l12 and
126-l20 with Titus snatchins
the fnal. 145-12O. Titus total
ing 377 and Micalizzi. 373
Micalizzi tailed IL points plus
- and Titus - plus II.
The points standings after
the third go-round: Bobby
Lockhart. 46 plus 8: Pat Ores.
cenzi, ASS; Micalizzi, AL:
Titus, 4l-27: Billy Moore. AIS:
Billy Stalcup, 4O.4; Pannell
1870: Moulton, 1921.
Next Wednesday it will be
Stalcup vs.. Titus at $50 nm
and Moulton and Crescent or
TV ct 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Federal Title
Won I'd Time
By LaSaIIe

Joe LaSalle Of Interior won
his second leg on the j. Edgar
Hoover trophy yesterday as he
took the Federal Golf AS
ISOLATION championship with
75-T3-l4e at Westhriar Coun-
try Club.
LaSalle, the 1882 champion,
had the low round Of the Sec
ond days play by three strokes,
and was one Of two players to
break 80. Moss Innis Of FB1,
who led Mondays play. was
second with another rs for l52.
Jim Swink of SEC won the
senior title with an 80.
The Walter r. McCallum
Memorial Award. which goes
TO Class G team gross, went to
Interior Indian Affairs with
353.
Low scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
BEES SPUR PLEBES
TO FASTER PACE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept.
20 (B.-Cross country
runners at the Naval Acad-
envy literally are making
Declines around the course
these days.
Ellery Clark, coach Of the
Plebe cross country team.
said at least one runner
gets stung by q bee nearly
every day. Yesterdays cas-.
ualties totaled four.
Clark was asked If the
bees slowed up the runners
much.
mo-" he said. THE boys
are moving faster so the
bees can't catch them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
BusiIio-Robinson
Films at Capitol;
Lincoln Tomorrow

The Capitol Theater today
begins a weeks showing 6f the
films Of the Carmen Basilio-
Ray Robinson mlddleweight
championship bout Monday
night at Yankee Stadium.
The Lincoln Theater also will
show the films for a week be-
ginning tomorrow.
The bout, won by Basilio in
one Of the most grueling title
fights in the last decade, was
broadcast and carried on
theater-TV, but there was no
home viewing.
Both theaters will show the
films in addition to their usual
| Aim fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Mrs. Arnold
Scores First
Class SEWN

Mrs. J. d. Arnold, q recenr
graduate Of Glass D ranks
posted her best score ava,
from her home Army Navy
Club to win the Simon Cur
Yesterday at Argyle. 1t was the
final Class c event Of the year
in the women's District Coli
Association.
Mrs. Arnold, had the low
score Of the day. a 4s-4O-ss,
and deducted an Is handicar
Tor a net n to win her first cue