davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Amy Johnson Fled 10 U. s.,
Italian Paper Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 2l.-The news
paper II Picolo advanced the theory
yesterday that the famed aviatrix
Amy johnson was an unwilling
British secret agent who fed to the
United States and that her reported
death in plane crash January 5
merely was a ruse to cover up her
escape.
The article, recalling that the
woman's body never was found after
her plane was seen to plunge into
the Thames Estuary, said she had
worked for British Intelligence for
several years and wanted to quit,
but was afraid she would be shot
if she tried to resign.
Part of the information was at
tributed to an American aviator,
identified only as Murphy" who
was quoted as saying he had met
Amy in Detroit after she supposedly
was dead.
II Picolo expressed the belief she
had parachuted to earth before the
crash, used her prestige as a flyer to
obtain another plane at London's
Croydon Airport, then flew to Ire
land and made her way to America
Evening star., 1941-03-21
BuIIitt Calls China's Role
Vital 10 Democracies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Former
Ambassador William c. Bullitt said
last night in a radio address that
"by holding the japanese, the forces
of Gen. Chang Kai-shek are playing
a vital role in the defense of all
democracies, including our own"
If Japan should conquer China,
he said. Japan would be free to act
in the Pacific.
The address was part of United
China Relief program. The former
ambassador urged Americans to help
the people of China.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Ginger Rogers Divorce
From Lew Ayres Final

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. March 21.-
Screen Actress Ginger Rogers yes
terday obtained a final divorce de-
cree from Lew Ayres.
They married November Is, 1884,
and separated May IA, 1886
Miss Rogers testified in obtaining
an interlocutory decree a year ago
that Mr.. Ayres deserted her.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Reconstruction Plan
Loid by Chiong's Aides
By the Associs ted Press

CHUNGKING. March q. - The
newspaper Tatung Pao reported to-
day that the Central Planning
Board, called Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's brain trust" was COM
piling a comprehensive three-year
plan to coordinate wartime political
affairs and five-year postwar re-
construction plan.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Morse Drivers Reqimented

All truck drivers and owners in
Norway must report to the police
so that their vehicles may be
utilized fully when needed, and
they must accept such goods as a
district transport committee may
indicate.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

If the island of Madagascar
could be lifted from the Indian
Ocean and placed on this continent,
it would reach from New York to
Chicago, or from Ottawa, Canada,
to South Carolina.
That gives an idea Of the size
OF the big island east OF Africa 1t
has an area close to quarter of a
million square miles.
Madagascar has strange kinds Of
plant life. There are large tree
ferns, silk bushes and travellers
trees.
The travellers tree has long
leaves which grow from the top
Of the trunk. Usually there are
from Is to 30 of these leaves, each
from 8 to 10 feet long. They
make the tree look something like
Q fan of huge size.
Natives of the island use the
leaves in roofing their homes, and
also weave them into mats. The
most interesting thing about the
tree, however, is its water supply.
At the base of each leaf is place
from which water will run when q
cut is made One leaf may supply
as much as a quart of water.
Speaking of water, must men,
ton the rain tree" Of Madagas-
car. Even on a very dry day, a
person can go under it and feel
a shower OF a sort.
What brings the shower?" we
NAV ask. The question has been
answered, On the thousands OF
Evening star., 1941-07-29
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Nozi Again

have long contended that the
word NaA IAN abbreviation for the
National Socialist party of Ger
many is not a word of German
coinage A careful check of Hitler's
book, "Mein Kampf," shows that he
does not use the word Nazi even
once In the more than 1000 pages
OF his now notorious volume.
I received the following con-
frma ton from the New York of
fee Of the German Library of In
formation few days before it was
ordered closed by Undersecretary OF
State Sumner Welles: You are
correct. The word 'Nazi' does not
exist in Germany. 1t cannot be
found in any German dictionary
or encyclopedia
Ny rather extensive research,
and correspondence with diction-
aries and photographers. fail to
reveal where the word was coined
snd by whom 1t is my theory that
Nazi was born in the inspired brain
Of some American newspaper writer.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Quart of Woter From Travellers Tree

can be gathered and woven into
. fine, soft cloth OF yellow color.
Not so pleasant is the "agy" vine
OF Madagascar. 1t has pods which
are covered with poison needles,
each about one-fourth of an inch
long. II person strikes his hand
against one Of the pods, the needles
come out like quills from the body
OF a porcupine.
A minister named William Mont
gomery had painful time when he
ran into some agy vines while walk
ing through dense jungle.
My hands seemed on fire," he
reported, and my face and head
burned as if they were being held
against "A red-hot stove. When I
struggled back TO camp. my men
saw what had happened to me.
They rushed to the river and got
all the sand and mud they could
carry. This they rubbed over me,
and soon the stinging. poison hairs
came out"
For travel section Of your serapbook)
Riddles. games and pN2xIes will
be found in the 'sFunmAkeF" leaf
let. II you would like . copy send
= Scent stamped. SELF addressed
envelope to me in care Of The
Evening Star.
y, q. IpAu
Tomorrow. Birds II Feet Tall.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

tiny leaves of the rain tree, insects
of a certain kind are found. From
these insects come small drops Of
a water-like liquid. making q con-
stant misty downpour.
The silk bushes of this island
Evening star., 1941-07-29

There vas grand slam at either
spades or hearts. Should South
have helped the spades or was it
up to North to do something about
the hearts?"
South showed slam hopes based on a
very powerful hand when he jumped
from one spade to three hearts. Such
bid is made only when there is
very good fit for the original suit
'spadesr or an exceptionally strong
suit in the responder's hand. The
fact that South didn't raise spades
but rebid his hearts showed that he
had the second type of hand. And
II South had an exceptionally pow
erful heart suit, North's king should
obviously assume great Importance
Very largely on the strength Of
this heart king, North should have
raised 10 five hearts when South
rebid his suit II South could go on
10 sax, he would undoubtedly have
enough high-card strength outside
of hearts 10 make his contract; and
even II South had already
stretched" a contract Of five hearts
was surely safe.
AS a matter of fact, South might
very well jump to seven hearts if
North raised to five. From the bid
ding North would be pretty well
marked with the ace of spades. the
king OF hearts. and enough strength
In the black suits to take care Of
Soutn's losers. And even if South
played safe by bidding only six
hearts, at least a slam contract
would be reached rather than an
ignominiously timid game contract
x =
Yesterday you we're Howard
echenken's partner and, with
neither side vulnerable. you held:
40 1915
rs
HKJ52
AQe43
The bidding
schenken Jacoby You Maier
- l" -
Ansver-Bid one spade This is q
cheap opportunity to show your
major suit. If partner lacks support
for spades, you can stand a club
rebid.
Score 100 per cent for one spade.
80 per cent for two clubs.
Question No. S24.
Today YOU hold the same hand.
and the bidding continues:
Schenken Jacoby You Maier
- /" IA ~
"A Pass ~
What do you bid? answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
The Four Aces will be pleased 70 an
svsr letters from readers II a stamped
Scent self-addressed envelope IS in.
closed with each comnun icatIon ad-
dressed 70 the FouI Aces care OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
70 the Four Aces. care o. The Evening
star, stamped F3-centl. self addressed,
lsrEe-size envelope and rou will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

velepe 70 Frank Colby, In care ef
The Evening Star. Ask for
Hints for Writers Pamphlet. It's
yours for the asking.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

of German birth or extraction, such
as the German-American Bund.
We have hazy idea that the
word has meaning similar to club
or lodge. Literally, bund means
bundle. or bunch, as bunch of keys
Figuratively, it means a band, league
union, alliance
Bund does not rhyme with fund
The vowel sound is appropriately
the 90 as in book The ID" il
sounded as st" The correct pro-
nunciation is: Boont.
So you want to be q writer: Let
me give you a few easy pointers
that l learned the hard way. NV
new pamphlet will be helpful to
students, teachers. business and
professional men, housewives,
stenographers, and ministers, as
well as creative writer's. Send 4
stamped t3c), self addressed en-
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Reaching q Slam
Bv THE FOUR ACES

NSoCHfng SfOm
we know We should have reached
q slam" writes an INDIANAPOLIS
reader, but We don't see where we
went astray. Can you tell us? Here's
the hand:
North dealer.
NorthSouth vulnerable.
Qs73
SK
{ "a
AXIS $50
AJs2 A1os4
~l0T ~6432
% 1o9 1Ks73
&7643 AQlo
AXIS
0AoJ 1898
tA62
The bidding:
North. East South. west.
IA Pass 81 Pass
- Pass ~ Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Let's Learn O New Word

The German word bund has been
occurring frequently in news items
dealing with activities in America
of certain organization of persons
Evening star., 1941-07-29
lETTER-OUT

Remove spell the
called
the from
correctly he's up in the
Answer Yesterdays Letter-Out
IL CLEVIS-VICES these bad
(AD GANOID-DOINC tyou active.
o paper.
Rl EARIESS-LEASES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
sNEAKs INTO SNEAK

One of our amateur reviewers
who used TO be on a newspaper
himself. he says, writes TO say that
he saw the previeW OF Tho
Woman of the Year.
"Don't tell M-G-M. but that
Hepburn gal and Spencer Tracy
are all right. Here's one movie,
l.. q. r.. you can't pick on be-
cause of drunken newspaper peO-
pie because there aren't any.
Tracy plays newspaper man,
but the kind you and like. and
not the kind who never exist
anywhere but In the movies.
Don't sign my name, please. be-
cause 1 sneaked into the sneak
at Huntington Park"
Okay. Mr.. Ex-Newspaperman
we won't. Well Just print your
letter on account of no one can bt
cross if the picture is as good d.
you say--and we are glad oul
craft is appreciated.
Penny Singleton in the Coco
Samaritan Hospital for a minol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Film Time Clock

NICHIGAN-"Blrth 81 the Blues" ~
A. M. :O3, J:O6, 500, ~ y. m; THE
Big store" 1894, 3:3I. $40. 9:43 .. m.
FON-''Keep En- Flying" Il;ll a. m,
e:04. ASA. 7;si, 1884 o. m; The Per-
feet snob." Iz as, J ;s5, 6;25, S;l5 .. m.
PAI.MS-sTATE-'Kis for Breakfast.
II:s3 "A. m, 2:is, sos, 9:1s y. M. The
Maltese Falcon" 12:i5, 1903. 1873, l0;i0
o.. m.
ADAMS - Appointment for Love-" n
n. M. 1851. 4:42. 1888. 1924 y. M;
Three G.rIs About Town." IL ;3s, S:ss,
BRosDwaY GaPfTot ..Ringstdc
MaIsIe," II "A. m, 2 ;Z0, $40. sos y. m (;
"CharIey's Aunt 12:37, 3;57, 7:lI, 1857
y. m.
FISHER-'Chariey' Aunt ~ so, t;lt,
. 80, 1e:52 u. M; "Ringside Maisie," z;zI,
CINDERELI.A-''Cha riey's Aunt" 1898.
4 .i6. : :a0, f0:s5 p. M; ''hingside Maisle'
RIVIERA - "Chariey's Aunt" 1880.
3:52. 1:i4. o:37 y. M; "Ringside Maisie,
2:Il. 80. s:5. y. m.
INEMA--'Mr. Celebrity" ~ :O5. 30,
4:55 20, .. 80 -. IN. "swaD,p Woman"
I .I5, $685. 30, s:e5, 10: 80 .. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - The Feminine
Touch" II u. M, 2:2a, $3.50. al7 .. ~. !:
''Smilin' Through IL 49, 4;Os, II;JS, IL
MADISON - Count OF Monte Cristo, -
I2: ga, a:ss, 1895, 1880 p. M: "swanee
River" IL a. m, $50. 8. $3.50 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Ann Corio in Film
Debut at Cinema

Shapely- Ann Cerio. ( a m u S
Broadway dancer and stage ac-
tress, has made her screen debut
in the film Swamp Woman the
current attraction at the Cinema.
CoStarred with Miss Corio is Jack
LaRue, well known among the
movie fans.
The story has little 10 offer in
the way Of excitement but proves
10 be entertaining enough for
adults. However, Ann iS-1he-d DRAW
inc card and doesn't do bad job
of her siren roll considering the
small amount of acting she has
done. Others in the cast include
Mary Hull, who does a nice job,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
BY LOUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. u. =
Where do you think i met Anna
bella? At the Finlandia Baths of
all places! She was there because
she was so worn out from her
New York whirl-and l TO try and
get ready for a New York whirl
after a day or two news stories, a
couple Of reviews. "A column and
three telephones that never
stopped ringing.
Well. here is the news: Anna
bella is returning East 10 play the
role Of the ghost in "Blithe Spirit"
the Noel Coward play. She goes
into the Chicago company and she
has planned il so that she will be
on the stage Just about the time
Tyrone starts This Above All"
with Joan Fontaine.
cit Is perfect" she said, "be-
cause Ty will come back 10 Chi
cagO while I'm there and want
To feel that l can do something
on my own before he and do
a play together"
Annabella is such good actress
I cannot blame her for wanting TO
continue her career.
AROUSES INTEREST
Edna Ferber's book. Saratoga
Trunk" has aroused more inter
est than any novel since Gone
With the Wind" and For Whom
the Bell Tolls" Who will play Clio
and who will play Clint are ques-
tons in my mail every day.
told you that Ann Sheridan Is
studying French to-be ready for
the Clio role and now, who do
you think is set for Clint? Enrol
Flynn, no less! He will play the
Texan who sweeps the beautiful
Clio off her feet and with her is
a party 20 all sorts OF deals to
make money.
This is the first time that Enrol
and Annie have been teamed, 50
far as I can remember, and
whether you approve of the cast
ing or not, you'll admit they are
an exciting combination.
ALL SET NOW
Norma Shearer is practically set
for Her Cardboard Lover" which
ends couple of rumors-one, that
Joan Crawford would play the
role. and second that Norma
might go off the M-G-M lot for
ther next picture. Once again for
the hundredth time this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Jay NoVello, Richard Deane Mac
Donald and Jimmy Aubrey.
The second feature. Mr.. Celeb
rity.' brings TO the screen several
well known persons in an interest
ing story Of life around the race
track. Included in the cast are
Clara kimhaflYnung- Francis
Bushman, James J. JeffrieS. Doris
Day, James Seay and Buzzy Henry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Annabella GiUen Important Role
In Noel COUard's 'Blithe Spirit

operation: J. Cheever Cowdin ar
rived today and big business con-
fercnces are on.
Nancy Kelly and Edmund
O'Brien will Try living under sep
arate roofs and seeing each other
only on appointments.
Dorothy Sebastian. who will
make a personal appearance tour
in Mexico for Manuel De Sevilla.
the Mexican producer. dining with
him at the band box.
Enrol Flynn changed his mind
and is returning from New York
next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

(seemS like million) Cary
Grants name is linked into the CO.
starring role
When Marion Davies made this
picture several years ago from the
Lunt-Fontanne stage hit, it proved
to he one of her gayest and best.
There was a time when | took
the stump against remakeS. They
never seemed as good as the orig
inal. But along comes remake
like The Maltese Falcon" which
lis so much better than the first
picture Warmers made Of this
Dashiell Hammett mystery story
there is no comparison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27


wrong week, because they didn't
advance the date there.
But as / said, what we need
is snow Kitty says that she
has been in some of the toy de-
partments, and big tank full
of water. with toy submarines
diving in il. was the most pop
ular Also. there's a Mrs.
Santa Claus this year :. In
fact, the toy departments are the
only genuine sign Of Christmas
so far But people just aren't
in the full spirit yet. was in
a toy department last week, and
was watching woman and q
little boy. The woman picked
up a toy pistol from a counter,
and pointed il at her little boy
and SAID. BANG but she did
rit so soiemniy that you could see
that she wasn't really having fun.
Just trying TO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Charity Girl

SUSANNA FOSTER. 16-year-
old starlet who reaches { above
high {, appeared on eight charity
programs in one Week.-She is
currently so-starring with Jackie
Cooper in Glamour Boy" the
story of young movie stars in Hol-
I>Good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Jack Pickering
Here
Nnd
u OW

ROWING: Personally, I can't
get steamed up about Christmas
shopping That's why the
President changed the date of
of course. People
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

are supposed to
start shopping
r & h I a @ +.
Thanksg Twin g
=. But / don't
c a + @ w h e n.
Thanksgiving is.
/ w a n I some
snow . Come
TO think of it,
Herman G. a J.
anty cares when
Thanksgiving is.
His cronies at
[ he Lon d o n.
Chophouse were
] a u & hing be-.
cause he went.
to Pittsbu r & h.
for T h a n k s..
giving dinner.
He wound up in
the right city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Arlington Bowling
Teams Are Victors
In Big Matches

Arlington Acettes and mems bowl
ing teams came out ahead in inter-
city competition with Mildred Pea
cocks Silver Spring All-Stars and
Jimmy Moore's King Pin quint, re-
spectively.
Corrine Hauser and Kitty Rice
spanked the Acettes' drive with 1926
sets as they walloped the All-Stars
in team play, 1885 to 1853, while
Kitty Helms paired with Miss Haul
ser to win the doubles, 602 to 500. In
singles Miss SINNERS gave Silver
Spring its lone victory, a 329to-319
triumph over Lillian Copeland.
Paul Jarman was the big gun In
the mems attack, pounding out a
high game of 149 and 408 set, with
AL Wright not far back with 1873 and
361 counts. The same pair teamed
up to whip Stott and Beatty In
doubles, ITO to 694.
Arlington made a clean sweep over
the District Leaguers when Wright
bested Bob Miciotto, 367 to 344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Labor's Underrated
Links Team PAGER
In Star Tourney
Flop Of Lost Year Tops
Its Section; Commerce
Springs Surprise

The boys in Section 2, Glass A.
of The Stars Federal match play
golf tourney had better do some
thing about that rejuvenated Labor
Department team Gf they CAM or
they are going to find Labor snatch
ing this section title right out from
under their noses
In a section boasting such strong
teams as r. F. c., Executive Offices
and Agriculture, the Labor Depart
ment boys, unable to finish the
season last year, were not taken
too seriously at the start. But they
are being taken seriously now. In
three matches out of possible win
ming total of 1S points, they have
won 1412 and are at the top in their
section.
( Spanked by Leroy Smith, the city
municipal champ, hitting
Charles Reynolds and John Blair,
a newcomer from Louisiana, the
Labor lads have won all their
matches. Their latest conquest was
Agriculture's "A" team, which fin
ished second to Accounts and De-
posts in the 1910 tourney. Labor
licked Agriculture in a match at
Belle Haven, to O. Smith and
John Demarest, jr., of Labor split
even with Maurice Cooper and
Frank Wooley of the Aggies, Smith
shooting a 49, Reynolds and Blair
of Labor won 212 points from Will
bur Seay and j. B. Pennington of
Agriculture. Blair clinched the
match with a birdie on the 18th.
War Departments strong team,
moving smoothly along in Glass A,
Section l, won another one, this
time from Farm Credit by score
of to 2 at Beaver Dam.
Commerce sprang the real sur
prise of the week, however, with a
4-to-2 victory over Government
Printing Office in Section 8, Glass
A. The 1889 title went to the
Printers, but last year they finished
we'll down.
T. Welby Hines and B. K. Meade
of Commerce took three points from
Joe Balestri and Steve Dale in the
match at KenWood, with Hines
shooting an individual 10, and team
ing with Meade for a best ball of
ST. Bill Lawrence and Al Schneider
of G. P. o. won 2 points from Art
Myers and Bowen of Commerce,
while dropping one
In other matches Federal National
Mortgage beat Public Buildings, 4
to 2, at Belle Haven, and Army
Band licked Rural Identification,
4 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Bogart, Pittman Shoot
SemifinaI Matches
In Hermitage Golf
Encounter Co-MedoIist,
Defending Champion;
Decide Title Today
epe cial Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-Dis-
trict Champion Ralph Bogart and
Gene Pittman, Congressional Coun-
try Club entry, constituted Wash
ington's hopes in the Hermitage
Country Club Golf Tournament
which was to wind up with its semi
final and final rounds today.
Bogart was to tangle with Bill
TomlinSon of the host club who
shared medal honors in Thursdays
qualifying round, while Pittman's
seminal opponent was to be De-
Tending Champion Charlie Kent.
Winners were to tee of at 2 o'clock
in the 18-hole title match.
Two more Washington golfers,
Charlie Malone and Earl Skinker,
we're victims of Richmond's semi
lnalists yesterday. Malone, the rangy
Redskin end, bowed to Tomlinseon, s
and 4, while Skinker was beaten by
Kent, 2 and /. Another pair of
representatives from the Capital
were eliminated by their fellow
townsman. Pittman, who whipped
Parker Nolan, and l, and Earl Nc
Aleer, up. The McAleer-Pittman
match was the only quarterfinal en-
gagement that reached the final
green.
Complete first flight results and
Washington results in other flights
follow:
First sht 5st s.g!.,:a ssals Ksnt
sFnksf E columbia ssnia desat sad EaIls
M1ssss HsTTta ds.ss and esns
Manor, defeated Don o'Brien; c: E; Of Viz
eated Ed Howell anatPach aefma and s.
Charlie MALONE. Indian Spring. defeated
7. A. Barnett, Hermitage. ! up in 90 holes;
s sGssi ARy Sssy d snd
Harry Thompson; Hermitage. defeated Abe
Bsan ksasTesssgI snd J.
Pittman defeated McAleer. i up; TomIin-
son, defeated Malone, and 4; Bogart de-
feated Thompson and 1,
L. Smith, Congressional defeated George
Fulton, Roanoke, by default; A. C. Puryear,
Army Navy: defeated Bin Wenzel
Riehmond, defeated p Pur ~ noits and S0h
Third fight (frst round)-C. H. Rucker
defeated Bill Jones Columbia, and g.:
c. S. Cunningham. HERMITAGE, defeated Ed
Holloway, Indian Spring, . and L; ]. H.
Davidson. Hermitage. defeated Felix Altrup,
Argyle 1 up in 10 holes.
Fourth flight (f1rst round)-Ray Moore
defeated Tom Davis, Hermitage. and 8:
J. Simmons defeated c. H. Severance. Co
lumbia. and 3; Russ Hollebaueh, Ban
nockburn. defeated Y. s. Proctor. Her
mitase. by default: Harry, G. Pitt. Manor.
defeated DR.. Joseph Davila. Hermitage,
and 8. Second roundl-Moore defeated
Jack Myers. Richmond, 1 up; Pitt defeated
Hollebaugh. 7 and 6.
Guest fiisht-Fred Neuland. Congress
sional. defeated L. Kasmsrk. Washington,
| up: J. A. Maloney, Kenwood defeated
H. E. Mackie. Roanoke. 8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Washington BowIers Mop Up
In Cumberland Valley Event

Washington men and women won
seven championships and 80 prizes
totaling 1857 in the Cumberland
Valley bowling tournament, held at
Gene Raney's Coliseum in Hagers-
town, according to the prize list re-
ceived today.
The titles went to Ell Geib and
Ollie Pacini in doubles $40; Lou
Jenkins, all-events ($15; Rosslyn
women. teams ($25): Gladys Lynn
and Mary Fike, doubles ($20); Mary
Fike, singles $50: Catherine Hiser,
all-events ($1O, and Perez Wolfe
and Ida Simmons, the latter of
Norfolk, doubles $500.
Other prize winners from Wash
ington were: Men-King Pins,
fourth ($25); Valley Forge, fifth
$500: G. P. O., tied for sixth $50
Tony Santini and Perez Wolf, second
$500; Lindsey stott and Bob Mici-