davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-20
On the Air
On the Air
Video Turns PorIor Games
Into Spectator Sports
By Horry Macarthur

Television is having vast in
fuence on us all. That is no
weighty statement calculated to
leave the audience awestruck with
its authors profundity. to be sure.
It will serve. however, to introduce
the thought that there are vast
areas of the possible TV influence
which remain to be explored.
What, for instance, is television
doing to parlor games. This might
be called television's summer of
the parlor game, if you insist on
giving the summer a label. What
ever you do to the channel selector
knob at any given moment, you
face the dire probability of finding
some one playing word games or
cavorting through charades.
It all started, perhaps, when
some one, to prove you could do
anything on the radio that you
could do in the living room, made
a radio program out of 100 Ques-
tions." Inevitably. this became q
television program (perhaps to
prove that you could do anything
on television that you could do on
radio).
A couple of fellows named Mark
Goodson and Bill Todman came
along and had a great deal to
do with the spread of the TV
|parlor game. Their first big tele-
vision success was with a game
called whats My Line?". con-
Quoted by John DAILY.
The things inspired by that
success have been many and even
a bit varied. You can find John
DAILY appearing in one Of the TITS
News to Me-" You can find Arlene
Francis, a whats My Line?''
player, conducting the game on
who's There?"
y + +
You find Broadway and cafe
society extroverts playing ques-
tion-and-answer games. You find
Hollywood extroverts performing
charades with horrifying zest. You
find members of the Chicago intel
ligentia playing word games. All
over the TV channels you find
people playing parlor games.
Some of these are considered
good fun by many home viewers,
to be sure. Some seem to be mere
excuses for offending the Gus
toners with crude and "acci-
dental" double entendre which is
neither double nor unintentional.
Some are just plain dull. Some
times you would like to see those
fellows responsible honored with
a TV parlor game called Hang
Goodson and Todman."
The complaint. however, is not
that so many of the imitators
fail to achieve the sparkle of the
initiated. The complaint is that
television is making this the only
country in the world where parlor
games are spectator sports.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

10:O5, WTOP-Boxing: Billy Gra-
ham VS.. Carmen Basilio in a 10
round welterweight bout.
1885, WRC-Portrait Of q City
The program salutes Portland
Maine.
TelevisiOn Today.
7:l5, WTOP-Eddy Arnold Show:
Johnny Johnston visits.
500, WNBW-Youth Wants tc
Know: Senator Karl Mundt is In
terviewed.
500, WTOP-Arthur Godfrey's
Friends: Celeste Holm substitutes
for vacationing Arthur Godfrey.
800, WNBW-Television Theater:
Anna Lee, Redmond Ryan and Rus
sell Hardy head the cast of EN-
dian Summer"
1890, WNBW-Television Recital
Hall: Lillian and Joseph Fuchs
ipresent a viola and violin recital
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Billy Gra-
ham meets Carmen Basilio in a
10-round welterweight bout.
1850, WNBW-Spotlight Theater:
The film is MY Son, Ny Son,
with Madelaine Carroll. Louis Hay
ward and Brian Ahearne.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Highlights
Radio Today.

Radio Today.
1880, WCFM T. Turning Points
Mercedes McCambridge stars In
Against All Odds"
$3.50, WASH - Family Theater:
Jane Powell stars In 'The Fledg-
ling"
$3.50, WMAL-Crossfire: Senator
Earle Clements is interviewed.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
E7;Z,l; |;;;;3'|;Xa
Every fabric drastically reduced!
Be ,Uise buyer and act no,U!

We've taken the bull by the horna
our summer lull is here ;.
ond rother than 10y off our erofts.
men, we've sloshed prices on quoI.
ity re-uphoIsterine, new Custom-
built living room furniture and
mode-to-order sIipcovers to the
lowest point in years! Be wise!
Don't woit It'll foil and poy more.
Let US re-uphoIster your living
room suite or noke new sIipeovers
for you now. .
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Te!evision Tomorrow 1hursdey, AUGUST q. 1852

NNBW Iodpan
TO- Prologue to the L.;
us haeni H. Rh Lyons; 113. Little Hyhsus;
Guest
New York; HaNkns Fais
TIe-G1
III meher
cpeE 2. ~ "
Ao, " Disc s. Toy
gft; AS, Screen
A10P- Men
G4s PsaFe sswf Of LIE;
a
Temples Cowboy
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
WoodfieLd
Mrs. Ralph Howard
Damascus 1892
DdnldScus Zby2

The WSCS met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Harvey
with Mrs. Elgie D. Hawkins and
Mrs. James Hawkins as joint
hostesses.
One of our neighbors Mrs. Ger
trude Haney passed away last Sat-
urday at the Long View Nursing
Home in Manchester.
The supper was quite a sue
cess - about $235 was cleared.
The Mary Green Evening Circle
sponsored a covered dish dinner
last Saturday evening. The pro.
ceeds, which amounted to SIG
were given to the Mile of Dimes
A number of people around the
village have had colds. Roland
Ward was confined to the house
last week.
Some of the folks here have
been attending the Billy Graham
meetings in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
LOngUiew School

The Beale Brothers Quartet was
well received by very large and
appreciative audience recently.
The PTA meeting was high
lighted by film, "Let My People
Live" Mr.. o. Privette, county ag-
ent, led a discussion on Sanitation
Problems. The Longview Dance
Group entertained and refresh
ments were enjoyed by all.
Six members of the faculty are
taking advanced study at New
York University, American Univ
ersity and Howard University.
The school will observe Open
House February 5. Teachers and
pupils will acquaint parents and
friends with the classroom activi-
ties. A topic: The Place of Comics
in the Learning Process, will be
explored by a panel, featuring
Miss Clara G. Stratemeyer, Super
visor of Elementary Methods,
Rockville, Mr.. P. L. Moore, Prin.
cipal Carver Senior High, Mrs.
Maude McElroy, civic worker of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
TelevisiOn, Don't!

A. V. Krewatch, University of
Maryland Extension Agricultural
Engineer, warns TV viewers not
to darken rooms while settling
back to an evening of television
entertainment.
Mr.. Kdewatch said the contrast
between the bright screen and dark
surroundings makes seeing things
difficult and that the eyes are
constantly adjusting themselves to
the light area of the screen and
dark area of the room.He said
there should be general light
throughout the room to produce
the most restful condition for the
eyes.
The same fact holds true for
other lighting, he added. A single
bright lamp in a room forms a
glaring pool of light, especially,
if the lamp has a solid shade or
shield that let's no light through
to brighten the surrounding area.
The amount of light needed for a
job such as sewing or reading can
best be supplied by a well-placed
lamp or fixture, but there should
always be light in the rest of the
room, Mr.. Krewatch said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
LAYT0NSV|LLE and VICINITY
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

the week end in Silver Spring with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Priebe had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Luhn of Rockville.
Her many friends in this district
regret the continued illness of Mrs.
William Ricketts,. Mrs. Ricketts,
taught for several years in the
school at Unity now consolidated
with Laytonsville and was also
principal at Glenmont School.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Warfield, Jr.,
proudly announce the arrival of
Raymond Clarence, weight 8 lbs,
l o., at the Montgomery General
Hospital. The Warfelds have an
other son, Wayne.
The Redland Hunt met Saturday
at l pm. at Laytonsville, with
VIM. F. Carl, Master of Hounds.
The dogs started a grey fox on
farm of Ulysses Griffith w and
the field enjoyed a chase of more
than three hours over the coun-
tryside in the triangle from Unity
to Etchison. Even though the fox
was not caught members present
agreed it was one of the finest
chases of the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersburg AL VS.

Mrs. Claude King returned home
Sunday from a ten-day stay in
Florida.
On aSturday afternoon, Becky
Schaeffer celebrated her sixth
birthday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaef-
er, Jr., in Germantown. Those at
tending her party from this COM
munity were Mary 10 Watkins,
Jane Watkins, Ann and Phyllis
Watkins, Philip Watkins, Glen
Burdette and Barbara Ann Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins Wis
tied Mr.. Carson Nicholson several
times last week while he was in
University Hispital in Baltimore
following a major operation. Mr..
Nicholson expects to return to his
home in Baltimore the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins en-
tertained Saturday evening at their
home for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Miles of Rockville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Koontz of Damascus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins.
The Mems Youth Fellowship
Group met at the Salem Methodist
Church for their regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club will meet on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Milton
Tabler with Mrs. Leah Iglehart
as co-hostess. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mullinix
entertained 16 of their friends on
Saturday evening at the home.
On the sick list this week is Mr..
Charles Barber, at the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Purdam.
Members of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton and their families and friends
attended the annual banquet held
at the Statler Hotel on Monday.
Mr.. ]. o. King is leaving this
week for several weeks visit in
Clearwater, Florida. He will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Soper.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society of the Seneca Association
met at the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church on Thursday for their
quarterly meeting.
Mrs. Gerald Arnold and Mrs.
Jesse Nicholson will entertain the
Alpha Sunday School Glass at the
home of Mrs. Arnold on Wednes-
day evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Darnestown Presbyterian Church to
Double Size in Ambitious Program
Pastor Commends High Enthusiasm
And Cooperative Efforts Of Congregation

and Christian pride of the Darnes-
town area is only short of mirau-
'lous."
Mr.. Thomas c. Kelley, promi-
nent Rockville attorney and treas
urer for the Jamestown Church,
said checks and pledges have come
in to him faster than he would
have dreamed possible, especially
right now before income taxes fall
due"
Two weeks ago, the building
plans were completely explained
by the Building Committee to APP
proximately 10 people who at
tended a free Fellowship Supper,
sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the church. Mrs. Charles Clark,
president, Mrs. Lawrence Arundel
and Mrs. Earl Shorb headed "a
committee which arranged one of
the incest ham dinners imaginable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Speech and Dramatic
Art Studio Opens
Here Next Week

The new Studio of Speech and
Dramatic Art, under the direction
of Frances Dewey Griffith, will
open for it's winter term on Feb
ruary II, at 209 Harrison Street,
Rockville.
Included in courses offered are
Creative Dramatics for children
between five and ten; Public
Speaking; Social Charm with
special emphasis on the teen-ager;
Interpretive Reading, which in
cludes understanding and appreci-
alton of literature; Book Review
and Literature, and Remedial
Speech.
Mrs. Griffith is a graduate of
Michigan State College, School of
Fine Arts, and has a dramatic
coach in Waverly, Pa, Evanston
ILL.,, and in Montgomery County
She was also director of Women's
programs for WKAR, Lansing, and
resident actor and director with
the New York Summer Playhouse
Mackinac Island, Mihigan. She
was also an interpretive reader fol
CHS in Detroit.
Additional information on the
school and its programs may be
obtained by calling Rockville 3427
from 9 am. to 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

The Building Committee of the
Darnestown Presbyterian Church
announces that plans are nearly
complete for the effective doubling
of its capacity.
An ambitious program has been
under way for some two years
that has had as it's aim: complete
redecoration of the church, new
and safer heating plant, new toilet
facilities, new exits, new lighting,
expansion of the church school
into wing of it's own, new divided
chancel for the choir, and general
restoration in the style of the
church's original Greek-Revival ar
chitecture.
At present, all requests by
church organizations have been
met, and financial drive is well
under way for securing the esti-
mated $4,000 that will be needed
to build. At this moment there
remains about $4,000 to be raised
and an additional $4,000 to be
pledged for payment over the next
four years.
The pastor, the Rev. John F.
Wells, Jr., said, "The enthusiasm
of the community to have the
job completed by summer is only
matched by the firm resolve of the
people to have it paid for in 1866,
the year the church will be one
hundred years old What has taken
place, so far, to rally the civic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Christ Episcopal
Church NelUs

The Reverend Raymond P.,Black
rector of Christ Church in Rock
vile and Ascension Chapel in Cal
thersburg, left Rockville on We'd
nesday to attend a two-week Sem
mar for Senior Chaplains. He will
report to Norfolk, Va, and during
the course of the seminar will visit
the Marine Base at Cherry Point,
N. c., Camp Lejeune, N. c., and
the Navy Amphibious Base at Lit
tie Creek, Va. Mr.. Black, who
holds the rank of Lieutenant Com
mander in the United States Ma
val Reserve, will attend the semi
mar as part of regular training
with the reserve corps. During
World War II, he served three
years with the Navy in the South
Pacific.
During Mr.. Blacks absence,
Chaplain Paul G. Linaweaver, Cap
tain, Chaplain Corps, United States
Navy, a priest of the Episcopal
Church and District Chaplain here,
will officiate at the regular serv-
ices.
On the third Sunday of each
month, a full children's Choral Eu-
charist will be sung by the chill
dren's choir. At this service, Holy
Communion is held, with instruc-
tions for the children. Adults are
invited to attend these services. A
Junior Altar Guild has been or
ganized with Rose Mary and Carol
Hopkins, Virginia Oxley, Evelyn
Zollman and Arlena FURNACE as
members. They will prepare the
altar and vestments and sacred
vessels for the Children's Euchar-
list each month. A group of twelve
boys who serve as acolytes will
form a branch of the National
Guild of Servers, to be known as
LlC OIQSI VI ~. v iilCCHJs
On Friday night, February Is,
the Junior Women's Society will
hold a Valentine aCrd Party at
the Parish Hall, beginning at s
pm. Following the regular serv-
ices on Sunday, February II, the
same group will be hosts at the
Coffee Hour.
A very active Young Peoples
Fellowship Society has been meet
ing at Gaithersburg each Sunday
from seven to eight pm. under the
leadership of Willard McGraw, Jr.,
of Gaithersburg. Members of the
group are from both Rockville and
Gaithersburg and they plan to al
ternate their meetings between the
two places.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

vile, Rev. w. E. Williams, Pas
tor Jerusalem Church, Rockville,
Mrs. Claudia Posey, parent, Mt.
Zion. A skit: "Comics" will be pre-
scented by the group. Longview
Dance Group will be featured.
Plans are nearing completion for
the Hedda Hopper Hat Show, Feb
ruary % at the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Three Men on a Horse
Offered by Arena Theatre

The Arena Stage will present
the hilarious comedy, "Three Men
on a Horse, on Tuesday, February
10, at the Hippodrome in Wash
ington. A three weeks run is
scheduled. Tickets may be reserv-
ed by calling the box office, Di-
strict 1892, at any hour of the day
or night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

The Laytonsville P.T.A. will
meet at the school, Tuesday, Feb
iuary IL, at s pm. This meeting
Mill be Donation Night for the
School cafeteria. Everyone is urg-
I'D to be present and to bring some
thing 70 rthe cafeteria. Mrs. Elmer
Ayton, Chairman of the P.T.A.
Cafeteria Committee, assisted by
Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs. Wilbur
Burns and Mrs. Murray Andrews,
Is most anxious to have big turn
out of both people and donations.
Laytonsville school still offers its
children a nourishing balanced
luncheon for 20 cents and it will
be able to continue to do so only
with the aid of your contribution.
Both canned goods and non-perish-
able staples are needed. The Lay
louisville Brownies will present a
play at the meeting.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor spent the
week end with her daughter, Mary,
in Washington.
Taytonsville's P.T.A. workers
can well be proud of themselves
and fthe district residents. In
their lighted porch campaign jan
uary 80, they collected $40, ac-
cording to Mrs. Roland Green,
P.T.A. president. The school chill
dren also were active and contrib
pted an additional $40.10 to help
the fight against polio.
Mrs. Louis Bell, Mrs. Ethel Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Mary Allnutt and Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Dorsey Griffith and
Mrs. Hugh Howard, Thursday.
The Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers held their annual bust
ness meeting and banquet at the
Statler Hotel in Washington, Mon
day. A large number of Laytons-
Vile folk attended. Edwin B. Fry
Is the director on the board rep
resenting this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Barnhart and
daughter Mary of Baltimore, Mrs.
Ethel Taylor and Mrs. Mary ALL
nutt. The Riggs two youngers
daughters, Barbara and Joyce,
we're also at home enjoying the
between semester vacation from
study at the University of Mary
land.
The W.S.C.S. of Mt. Tabor met
Thursday, February 7, at 2 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Guy Howes.
The Laytonsville W.S.C.S. will
meet February Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard are
enjoying vacation in sunny Flor
ida.
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Mrs. Ethel
we're dinner guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Bell of Alex
andria. After dinner they all at
tended the Ice Capades.
Mrs. Lee Counselman entertained
Monday at 3 pm. at tea under
the auspices of the Federation of
Republican Women. The purpose
ef the gathering was to form a
pnit club in this district.
Mrs. Arthur Miller of Mount
Vernon, New York, is spending
some time at the home of Mrs
Harry White visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Richard White, and her new
granddaughter, Barbara Jean.
The bulletin at st. Paul's and
Mt. Tabor this week was sponsored
by Mrs. Evelyn Davis.
DIR. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
entertained DR.. and RMS. Harry
smith at dinner Sunday. DR.
Smith was college classmate of
Pr. Mitchell's. After dinner a
hrge number of county doctors
and their wives called to meet the
Smiths.
onnie Eckloff, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Eckloff, spent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Ny Neighbor's
Cookbook Says
For Luscious Lamb Left-O Overs

For Luscious Lamb Left-Overs
Have you ever tried curried
lamb? It's a slightly different
but extremely tasty dish. The IN
iversity of Maryland Extension
Service specially recommends it as
good way to use those last bits
of leftover lamb.
CURRIED LAMB
1 cup diced celery with tops
/ medium-sized OMEN, diced
2 tablespoons drippings
2 cups diced cooked lean lamb
70 cup brown gravy
u teaspoon curry powder
2 drops tabasco sauce, if de-
sired
Salt
First brown the celery and on
ion slowly in the drippings. Next
add meat, gravy, and the season
ings. If you're lover of curry
dishes you may use more curry
powder than called for in the re-
cipe.
Stir the ingredients over a low
heat until they are hot and well
mixed. If the mixture becomes
too dry, add boiling water. You'll
find that this recipe gives foui
savory servings of lamb left-overs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

There are more than five mil
lion Boy Scouts and leaders in the
81 nations using the Boy Scout
program,
The guardian., 1952-08-02
Tel Garrison 1850 NOTARY PUBLIC
ROXBURY REALTY CO.
Property Management
All Types Of Mortgages Obtained
ERIC HARRloTT
81 LAUREL STREET RoxBURY

THIS MONTHS BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE
BEST BUY IN CANTON - cANToN's BEST BUY
ssoLs st. Fame Ess.' s. Room. Price s :SS
CAMBRIDGE
ElRMoNT ST. Frame hou's, apartment v,s'nt
white sinks vacancy Pfie. $500
Valdez St. s. house families & ~ msd:S 8 coo T""
WEST :, S. M .. o'" Term: .s::s 81" ."; "ss%: $4,000
DORCHESTER
CALENDER ST. = Frame house families. iH hoor vacant,
separate hsst.n 4ios feet Of land pc rssn' mortgage
HARVARD ST - Frame hous: families hot eli furnaces Hard
MALLAR0 XvIHUE F'sm. hos.. families. ..s.r. warm
:1ss" g. 50 ST3 1o5 hardwood H'0 Rent $500 $3.50
RoxsURY
OUHsAra 8; Il Frame ss house M FAMILIES miles S car iss
S3s7s. Price $1,soo, arranged.
wAMsEeK ST. Frame house families Rent $500; $500,
$3.50. Price $4,000. terms arranged.
FORT AVE. - Brick house families steam hest ell medsn i'm
PERRIN ST. family m room. each ssp.rsts As.. znd
u,rg:S. fee, y.s'n e. P's. sll,sOo Arranged
@ ' @ 500 C: s,.s -. q s, s"s e. ssS: ss""'"' hot ~
s.,ss n: $500 Terms :.:.st "'s. s sss;s:''y .a.
.nt,. coed income End floor for buyer Price
"''s S: sinks Price $500 " 7.:.".y " :
REGENT t,", .m. nd .soos y tenants make
NORMANDY ST. - frame, hesters ell h.w
floors and ~he sink Sii 500
WAsEho ST. fam frame al floors and white sinks 9ear
garage Price $l6,5oo
GROVE HALL
ss. st. ST.. s6o o s9s' ssso ts' p s sOo s;5s oil
ROWLAND ST. Frame house families; al modern Improvement
z sep. heaters. Price $l6,5oo.
PERRIN ST. family heaters all hardweed
floors white sinks Rents $3S.oo $500; Ss5.oo
$500 Price Sil 800
HILLSIDE family frame house, apartment vacant Rents
$42.2o; S4I.5o Price $4,000,
BOWER ST. family frame house, hW. floors and white sinks
Price $4,000
RUTHVEN ST. Brick house. families hot air furnaces sn
h.w floors and white sinks. Price $500.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Roomins house, "a furnished
Price $500.
SOUTH WEYMOUTH
ROUTE dwelling consisting OF good
for summer Price $4,000. Terms arranged
FOR RENT
lNTERVALE ST. - apartment, $4,000 per month
TOWNSEND ST. ktehenets 50 and Sl2 per week.
MASS. AVE. - kitehsnette 50 week.
LIST YOUR ROOMS WITH US FOR RENT. CAREFULLY
sELEcTEp AND RECOMMENDED TENANTS WILL BE
SENT you.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
ECHOES OFTHE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

BERMUDA ~ The Somers Isle
Lawn Tennis Associations first
international Tennis Tournament
has just been completed at the
Bermuda Government ennis
Stadium at Hamilton. Star Of
the week was the famous Althea
Gibson who swept the courts with
. series of mastery displays of
the game. She emerged an easy
winner in the Ladies Singles and
Mixed Doubles events, as well as
proving herself master of all Ber-
nnudian exponents Of the game,
including the top male perform
ers, whom she defeated in extra
exhibition matches. The best
competition she found was three
time Champion Alex Romeo who
who mustered five games out of
the two sets which he lost 6-2,
6-3. Paired with Bermuda's Rus
sell Dismont in the doubles she
went on to defeat the crack
mems doubles duo Of Cecil Dis
mont and Alex Romeo.
This was Althea's first trip to
Bermuda, a resort about which
she has become very enthusias-
tic. She extended her stay from