davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Of the Temple Baptist Church
will meet at 1915 am. tomorrow
and will be taught by E. A. Sea-
ton,
Evening star., 1953-09-22

sub rule he didn't want his
quarterback tackled as often;
f-That the team had better
blocking on offense than last
years club;
g-That Dick Bieslki gets up
off the ground when hit and
stays in the play much in the
manner of Bob Ward;
h-That Faloney used his head
and also made a great play on
his touchdown that put the
Terps ahead. 14-6, when their
To margin was mighty weak;
THAT Maryland will have to
sharpen its play on punt and
kickoff returns, among other
departments, before it meets
Washington and Lee in the first
home game this Saturday at
Byrd Stadium.
He undoubtedly had some
further criticism for the players
but he spared it before the Terra
pin Club members.
Bob Morgan, co-captain and
first-string tackle, returned to
the lineup yesterday after miss
ing the opening game with in
jurieS.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Close Matches Played
In Kenwood Net Tourney

None of the seeded teams in
the Kenwood Country Club
women's invitation doubles ten
nis tournament played yesterday
but those combinations that did
take the court provided some
tight matches.
Particularly close and long
was the match in which Mrs
Mary Chappeli and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Smith defeated Mrs. Betty
Hayden and Mrs. Betty Ekburg
6-3, As, 10-8.
Carol Coolidge and Joyce Leek de.
feated Mrs. Dorothy Poppelton and Mrs
10 Kreutbzerg Go, 6-2; Lenore Dunr
and Mrs. Claire M0orhead defeated Mrs
Barbara Colgate and Mrs. Anne McCon'
aughy, GO, 6--2: Mrs. Adele WoolfeN
and Christine DeMaisoncelle defeateC
Mrs. Lee Bole and Mrs. Virginia Done.
ley, 6-3, 6--3: Mrs. Margaret Graham
and Mrs. Eleanor FiShburn defeated Mrs
Martha Galbreath and Mrs. Betty Nc
Cartney, e., 6-1: Mrs. Vida Geigel
and Ann Bouie defeated Mrs. Dorothy
Moore and Elizabeth Avery 6--3, 6-2
Mrs Verone Davidson and Lalee North
defeated Felicia Miller and Mrs. Jc
Conklin. T-5, 6-2.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
|GW Back and Tackle
SideIined by Injuries;
Big Home Opener Set

Halfback Jim Wagner Of
George Washington University's
football team again has run into
hard luck
He had to sit out all of last
season because of a shoulder
separation, and now it appears
he will miss a good part Of this
one. X-rays taken yesterday re-
veal he has a broken bone In
his left foot as the result Of a
scrimmage Saturday at North
Carolina.
Wagner, a speedy 175-pound
sophomore. wasn't listed as a
starter with the Colonials,
largely because of lack of ex-
perience. He was considered a
grade A substitute, however, and
it was figured that with a bit of
playing experience he would
work his way into regular po-
Sition.
POsta Out for VMI Game.
Also injured is Tackle John
Posta, 200-pounder from Penn
sylvania. who was listed to play
regularly. He has a neck injury
that will keep him out of Sat-
urday'S opener against Virginia
Military at Lexington.
Meanwhile, plans are being
made to make big affair of
George Washington's first home
game, the October 3 meeting
with North Carolina State at
Alexandria.
The Sports Committee of the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce met yesterday to make
final arrangements. The Kena
Shrine Temple of Alexandria is
helping sponsor the game and
will put on a colorful halftime
show with bands and a parade
of its uniformed units.
Stadium Capacity Increased.
Rasty Doran, athletic director
OF George Washington High
School, whose stadium will be
the scene of the October 3 game,
reported that everything is in
readiness for the college game
there. The seating capacity has
been raised to 16,50O, and the big
fields right next to the stadium
will be used for free parking.
To. make tickets to the. game
readily available to Virginians,
they are on sale at the Chamber
of Commerce. George Mason Ho-
tel and Knights Hardware Store
in Alexandria, and Yeatman's
Hardware in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

line you have picked out for the
ball to travel. Do not open or
close the clubface during the
backstroke.
In getting ready to putt, sur
vey the overall layout of the
green in order to determine the
amount of slope from side to side.
Then observe the immediate area
around the hole in order to have
some knowledge of the amount
of slope you will have to contend
with when the ball is coming up
on the hole. At the same time
give some thought as to how fast
you will have to make the ball
travel in order to reach the hole.
Stand behind the ball and view
the line between the ball and the
hole. Whenever practical, size
your putt up from the opposite
direction. This surveying and
sizing up is all part of what is
called reading the greens"
From "Power Golf'' by Ben Hogan.
| Copyright, l94S, A. S. Barnes e. Co.. Inc
(Released by The Bell SyndicateO
Evening star., 1953-09-22
|MdryIdndTs First Score Came
On Perfect Play, Totum Says

Jim Tatum reviewed pictures
of Maryland's 20-6 conquest of
Missouri for members of the Ter
rapin Club last night at the Du-
pont Plaza and among the trade
secrets he revealed was that
Chet Hanulak's 61-yard scoring
dash on the third play of the
game was on a ectly-execut-
ed play.
Guard John Bowersox and
Hanulak were the co-stars on the
play in the coach's mind, but
every member of the team con-
tributed with a perfect execu-
ton of his assignments. 1t was
a dream, Tatum repeated.
AS he went over the films, Ia
tum's points included:
a-That Ralph Felton's per-
feet placement after the first
touchdown was his first in COL
lege ball; as was his kickoff fol-
lowing the touchdown;
b-That the Terps were offside
far too often, and it was be-
cause they were missing the
count;
c-That Bernie Faloney should
have had at least 10 of 16 pass
competitions, instead of the 6
for 16. His ends betrayed him;
d-That Stanley Jones was an
all-round star at offense and de-
tense from his tackle position;
e-That Faloney did not carry
the ball as much as Jack Scar
bath, because under the limited
Evening star., 1953-09-22
zuIueta May Meet Bassett
After Upsettinu DeMarco
BY the Assoeiaseel Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 22.-
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner Of
the Eastern Parkway Arena to-
day offered Orlando Zulueta Of
Havana, upset victor over Paddy
DeMarco, a bout with Percy
Bassett, interim featherweight
champion.
The 25-year-old, ranking
lightweight would meet Bassett
in October. Manager Hymie
Wallman said an Havana match
maker has offered Lightweight
Champion Jimmy Carter $32, 500
for a title bout with Zulueta in
Cuba.
zulueta. a 3-to-2 underdog,
gained a split decision over De-
Marco, the third-ranking light
weight, last night at the Park
way. zulueta weighed 13434 and
DeMarco 1879.
The Cuban was awarded de-
cision with Referee Mark Conn
voting 6-3-l and Judge Joe Ag-
nello 7-3 in his favor. Judge Jed
Gahan saw it GA in favor of
DeMarco. This was the third
meeting between the two, with
Zulueta holding a 81 edge.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Maryland MeduIist Finds Game
With Lost-Minute Golf Lesson

Mrs. William Bibby, medalist
in the current Maryland State
women's golf championship from
Cumberland Country Club.
maintained she had little right
to the honor after leading the
field of IS in the qualifying
round at Columbia yesterday but
there was a hunch Mrs. Bibby
was undertaking her game.
Mrs. Bibby, mother of an
Army football player and mem
ber of the Cadets golf team
Joseph Franklin-several times
has won the Cumberland city
title. Last year she played in the
State championship for the first
time and ran smack into the
seven time champion, Mrs. Maui
rice Click, in the first round.
Mrs. Click won.
Before the qualifying round
yesterday, Mrs. Bibby was hit
ting a few practice shots and
she was so discouraged she
wished she was at home instead
of 1875 miles away wasting her
time in a golf tournament.
Fred Mcleod, the Columbia
pro. was giving lesson nearby
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Irish-HoIy Cross Game
Tops Boston Garden LIST

BOSTON, Sept. ga Notre
Dame Holy Cross basketball
game on January Is tops the
Boston Gardens 1953-54 inter-
collegiate schedule of six basket
ball double headers. The sched-
ule:
December S, Boston College
VS.. st. Anselm's and Rio Grande
(Ohio) VS.. Providence College:
January Is, Notre Dame VS.. Holy
Cross and Tufts VS.. ST. Michael's;
%, Rhode Island VS.. Boston Col
lege and Niagara VS.. Holy Cross;
February S, Providence VS.. St.
Anselm's and st. Johns New
York; VS.. Holy Cross; IL. Tufts
VS.. Boston College and Fordham
VS.. Holy Cross; March 2. Bran
deis VS.. Boston College and Tenn
pie VS.. Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Entries Being Received
For Senior Net Tourney

Entries for a Senior (formerly
Veterans) Tennis tournament to
be held October 3-18 at the
Army Navy Country Club are
being received by Harris Everett,
club professional, by mail or
phone. The number is jackson
2-0400.
Entries will be limited to 80
players in the mems and wom-
ems singles events, and to 16
teams in each doubles event. A
mixed doubles tournament will
also be held. Fees are SO per
team for singles, 81 for doubles
Entries close September %.
Men must be IS and over and
women 35 and over to be eligible
Play will begin October 8
with all first and second-round
matches being finished by Octo-
ber 4. Third and fourth-round
matches must be played by Oc-
tober 18, with the finals in all
events scheduled for October 18,
Evening star., 1953-09-22

and on his way to the shop
stopped to pass the time of day
with Mrs. Bibby, whom he had
met several times previously.
"Mr. Mac" suggested a change
in her swing.
All of a sudden Mrs. Bibby
found. her game. She started
4-4-4-2 against a mems par of
4-4-4-3 and that helped her to
the medal honors.
Sixteen players started play in
the title flight today with Bal
timore'S co-favorites, Mrs. Click
and Mary Ann Downey, in oppo-
site halves of the draw. Miss
Downey could have her hands
full in the first round against
Mrs. c. E. Egenroad, Virginia
State runnerup.
The Districts present and 1852
champions, Mrs. E. c. Ferriday,
jr., of Chevy Chase and Betty
CARRIER of Argyle, also were in
opposite halves of the draw. If
Mrs. Click wins today she meets
the Garber-Mrs. George Noble
winner in the second round to-
morrow.
Mrs. Ferriday took six on the
18th yesterday and missed a
chance to win, or tie for the
medal, as she finished with 83.
Mrs. Noble and Miss Downey
were next with 84s on the high
scoring day.
Players with 80 who missed the
title flight by a stroke were: Mrs.
L. G. Pray of the host club, Mrs.
Theodore Peyser of Woodmont,
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle, Joan
Champion of Congressional, Lu-
cille Busch of Argyle, Mrs. Carl
MacCartee of the host club and
Mrs. Webb Hayes of Chevy Chase.
Championship flight pairings:
(S2l VS.. Georgia Mae McKeever, Argyle
(S6).
Mrs. Rex Howard. Kenwood (s5l VS..
Mrs. George Noble, Kenwood (S4) VS..
Betty CARRIER Argyle ISL
Mrs. Maurice Click, Woodholme tS5l
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday, ir., Chevy Chase
(831 VS.. Jeanette Myers, Suburban $3.50.
Mrs, Martin Wasserkrug. Woodholme
land C. C.. 1881,
Mary Ann Downey. Baltimore c. c.
ington G. q C. c. (S7).
Mrs. Gilbert Levy. Prince Georges (S5)
VS.. Helen Ruff, Rolling Road (S9).
Evening star., 1953-09-22
New BdckfieId Must Defend
Wilson S Undefeoted Record
By Dick SIoy
(AnOther in q SerieS.J

Woodrow Wilson High had
Just beaten st. Johns, 2476, in
the annual "city championship"
game at Griffith Stadium and
Coach Joe Carlo was herding his
celebrating charges into the bus
at the Fifth street entrance.
It was Wilson'S finest hour and
the usually taciturn Carlo called
his team the best in Wilson's S
history and one of the best the
District ever had. That was last
December. Nine months later
Carlo doesn't have much to say
about his 1853 edition.
Only a 6-6 tie with George
Washington in the opening
game marred Wilson'S undefeat-
ed record in IL games last year.
A repeat of that performance
this season would seem to be
an even greater accomplish
ment. Aside from the mount
ing pressure that plaques an
undefeated team, Wilson has
only three lettermel1 back to lead
the Tigers against what perhaps
Is a tougher schedule than in
1852.
II don't know if we can re-
peat. but we'll be trying, of
course" Carlo says. matter of =
factly.
Pass First Test.
The Tigers already have passed
their first; test, a 30 defeat of
George Washington last Friday
night in Alexandria. AS the
score indicates. Wilson'S line was
the big reason and was what
impressed the rival coaches
scouting the game. But the out
come of this weeks If1terhigh
opener with Roosevelt and the
next seven encounters may rest
on how much offensive thrust
the Tigers new backf1eld can
generate.
Mike SOmmer, Lonnie Herr
brun, both All-High selections,
and Wingback Fritz Sandoz have
graduated. The fourth member
of the 1852 backfield. Pete An
dreson, has been moved to end
to take advantage of his blocking
ability
Taking their places are Bob
Rogers. George SperoS. Pete
Boinis and Jack HauSer, who
worked mostly as a unit in the
second-string backf1eld last year,
They are backed up by five can
didates: Jimmy Vesper and Bob
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Styles in putting vary and so
do styles in stances and weight
distribution. Most of the tour
ing professionals, including my
self, putt from a slightly opened
stance. BY that I mean my right
foot is ahead of the left foot.
Almost all of my weight is on my
left foot but my feet are not too
far apart.
In addressing the ball let your
body take up a comfortable po-
sition regardless of how it looks.
Have your eyes directly over the
top of the clubhead as illustrated
at left above. Make sure that
the face of the putter is at right
angles to the line you have
picked.
In stroking the ball take the
putter straight back from the
ball smoothly with the hands and
arms, making certain that the
clubface remains square to the
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Leohy Grooming Subs
For Luttner and Heop
BY the Asseeiated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. %
-Halfbacks Dick WASHINGTON
and Dick Fitzgerald are being
groomed as replacements for
Johnny Lattner and Joe Heap
should injuries keep Lattner and
Heap out of the Notre Dame
lineup against Oklahoma Satur-
day.
The two injured backs sat out
Saturdays scrimmage in which
the Irish varsity struggled to a
1910 decision over the frosh in
one half, and lost; 7-6, to the
varsity reserves in the other.
Coach Frank Leahy put his
squad through light workouts
yesterday. Lattner and Heap
worked in a dummy scrimmage.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Congressional Golf
Draws Field Of ITO

Forty pros and more than 10
members of Congressional Coun-
try Club have entered the an
nual $l.0o0-added pro-member
tournament tomorrow at Con-
gressional.
Pairings and starting times
announced by Witty Cox, the
host pro: (Pros named hrst0
9;40-Jimmy Belliszi, Foster Mac
9:47-pon sayior' Z, s. Draper and
s:54MGecrse Difenbaugh. j. L. Gsd.
10:O1--Bobby Bowers C. G. Brown
and Or. r. K Thompson.
1O;Os-Charles Easton. E. M. Becker
I0:i5EWiffy Cox, Fred Mcleod. N.
10:29-Harry Griesmer. Jim Gibbons
1o;se@eIifi Spencer. Ed NJ. Warner
Io:4$-clasett stevens. B. D. Cooper
1hp po:5OEFred SssFeES; Bolton. C. G. Given and
1f:1iMJohn f. itHs o'Donnsll, R. /. preuitt
duu N. =. WllSOLlI IL ,1c--1hEOlu NhI~
man, w B. Maroshek, c. T. Berry, H. F.
Bachman; 11:25-Jack Isaacs, A. w.
Familiar, II. A. Mihills: 11:32-Dan
l1:39--Eddie stevens. c. T. Nemir. C.
H. Maher; l1:46-Frank Tenney, r. O..
WisSinser, E. p. Kavanaugh; 11:53-Al
Jamison, Bo Mcclellan, w. M. Schoen-
Is:o7-Roger Peacock, F. J.. o'con-
nell, H: r. Helsine: 12:1 5--Frank Inver-
nizzi. George Brandt, DR.. H. NJ. Butch;
12:21--John Bass, DR.. NJ. j. Kelley, r,
w. Danischefsky; 12:2S-Bill Crabbe,
Carl Rasnic. T. T. Cotnam, w. L. Thor
burn: 12:35--Bill Markham, Al Price,
Tom x. Wheeler, F: X. Smith; 12:42--
Boeglen. H. W.. Evans: 12:49-Casimo
12:56-Andy Gibson, George Gary, A.
H. Bowls. F. B. Bomar,
1:10-Bill Bassler. T j. Gregg, A. M
Rinaudot, Or. j. r. Greer; 1:17-Charlie
Bassler, Dick Tyson, DR.. J. ]. Radice,
Dr.. J. w. Love; 1:24-Walter Romans,
E.. v, Brumflel, j. A. Shinkoff, E. G.
Adams; 1:31-Max Elbin. DR.. T. M
Leonard, Al Leggin S. Kolb; | :3S--Mel
Shorey, George Cornell. T. H. Ryon, L. j.
Bartlett: 1:45--Clare Emery, Frank Nc
Ardle, E. T. Greenstreet. N. D. Sieden-
berg: i :52---Ward Burgess, Larry Hogan
C. F. Lynch, C. j. Mathews; 1:59-Al
Houghton, Milton Logan, DR.. j. w. Bern
hardt, j. M. Conroy.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Roy Thunder Pins
Ursus at Turner's

Ray Thunder, using a body
press, pinned the Mighty Ursus
in 81 minutes to win the feature
wrestling bout at Turner's Arena
last night.
In a team match between Ken
Ackles and Gene Bowman and
Bibber Mccoy and Jack Dillon
Ackles and Mccoy collided head
on, knocking each other out, and
the match was declared a draw
Evening star., 1953-09-22

SALTY MILLS many, many
names of sportsmen as well as
boat Capts. who have caught
Rock & Blues in amounts well
over the tub full with the ia
nous Salty Mills" 19c Bucktail,
but space won't permit. All I
can say is, if my bucktail won't
catch as much or more than
any other bucktail offered to-
day, I'll give you your 19c
back, anytime. Buy our tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th g. E SITS.
NV. .
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Frederick Seeks Comes

The Frederick (Md.) Athletic
Club is booking games with un-
limited football teams and in
terested parties can contact
Charles v. Greene at 1400 w.
Seventh street, Frederick. or call
MO. 2-3532,
Evening star., 1953-09-22

were taken in
the area of
the Honga a
River. Blues
g. Rock from
PIT. Lookout
to Poplar Isl.
. (Sharps Isl.
area seemed
to be No. l
l o C a t / o M
I could list
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Institute Wins Title

National Institute of Health
defeated Paxton AC. 4-3, yester-
day on West Potomac Field No.
8 to win the District Recreation
Department city-wide Softball
championship.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
fifsf Perfect Round
GiyesPeacock6 and
Pro-Amaieur Sweep
By MerreII WhittIesey

Roger Peacock, who started
playing golf on the old Argyle
course (now Sligo Park) before
his father took him to Indian
Spring, used the new Argyle
Club to play his first perfect"
round of. golf yesterday.
Peacock, who may have been
the greatest amateur ever de-
Veloped here, has had lower
rounds than his 81 at Argyle
in the Mid-Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur yesterday. For in
stance, he had a pair of 62s at
Indian Spring.
But he said after his five
under-par effort that it was the
first in which he didn't miss a
shot. He went over par three
times. on the 10th, 18th and 18th,
but the first bogey was the re-
suit of three puts and the last
two from using the wrong club.
Satisfied With Every Shot.
"I didn't hit a single shot I
wanted to take over" he said
after his round which helped him
to sweep of the pro-am prizes.
II don't count the holes where
I used the wrong club as bad
shots. That was bad thinking"
Roger played in the recent
$4,000 Celebrities and Eastern
Open tournaments and didn't
hit the money in either, but
he said he never spent two more
profitable weeks. ''I studied
those good players for two weeks
and learned something" he
said. eff can hold it I've got
to- play better"
Peacock had six brides plus
an eagle on the par 18th in
his round which tied the pro
course record set by Frank Ten
ney last year. Don Sullivan. the
club champion. holds the official
course mark with a 66 in club
medal play competition.
Peacock hit the jackpot in
that he finished 1-2-3 in the pro-
amateur. The Sligo Park and
Glenbrook pro had best-ball 62s
with Bill Gibbs and Jim Hustled
of Sligo, and a SO with Earl King
OF Prince Georges.
GarIem Leads Amaturs.
Ernie Garlem, the former pub
lie links star and now an Argyle
member. bucked the handicap of
brace worn because of a recent
auto accident to shoot a 70 and
win, the amateur sweeps over
Andy Oliveri of Argyle and Hank
Robson of Prince Georges. Rob-
ison three-putted the last green
to miss tying Garlem. Andy
Black Of the host club topped
the net prize winners with "A,
minus 8 handicap for a Sc.
Bill, Markham, teaching pro at
Mount Pleasant. like Peacock
played the front nine in 80 but
he was back in SO to tie Walter
Romans of. Baltimore c.. C. for
second in the pro sweeps with
Ills. Al Houghton and Garlem,
Markham and Paul Garr1ty. and
Johnny Bass and Black had Gas
in the pro-am play.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Farzanegan, on-lettermen; Bob
Chatfield, a transfer from Lam
don. and David Cook and Dave
Atkinson, both from the junior
varsity.
The passing is being shared by
Tailback Rogers and Speros. a
190-pound fullback who looks
like a carbon copy of his ALI
High brother, Leo, who starred
at Wilson in 1949. Jerry Scully,
an end, is doing most of the
punting.
Two Other Lettermen.
The other two lettermen be-
sides Anderson are Archie Ken
nedy, a 170-pound guard who
was outstanding on defense in
the CIV game, and Center Jim
Culp. the largest boy on the
first team at 200.
Fighting for the remaining
line positions are Donald Woo
ten, Richard Cook and Wendell
Eaves at the ends: Sonny Chat
field. Leland Phillips. Carl
Vesper and George Diamond,
tackles; Guards Kenny Slant,
Danny Wang and Don Klinkie-
wicz. Dick George and Mike
Hixon are backing up Culp at
center.
The schedule:
Friday-Roosevelt $50.
October st. Johns. 3:l5.
October 9---at Tech, 3:15.
october 16-Bladensburg, 3:15.
October 13-Coolidge. 3:15,
October 30--WeStern, 3:15.
November 6-Beil pm.
November 14-Episcopal. 2:3o.
Tomorrow: Chamberlain.)
Evening star., 1953-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

High winds over the week end
kept fishin' activity in the Bay
to a minimum. However, many
Anglers connected. Big Trout
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Gottuso Likes Platoon Rule:
He Can Play More Football

returned from a tour of duty in
Korea, where he dew dive
bombers.
Erdelatz is grateful to Andrew
Gattuso. And to Johnny Cat
tuso. And to any one else who
may have helped send Joe to
Annapolis.
Here are Navy's top players,
with weights and home States:
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Continued From Page A-15.)

engrater with a Philadelphia
newspaper. He also has sister.
1t was Johnny, a Navy lieu
tenant and flyer, who inf1u-
enced Joe in his selection of the
Naval Academy. A former end
with Villanova, Johnny has just
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Ronald Beagle Q94) Wis.,
Don Fullam (200) N. Y.------
Jack Perkins GID Utah
Hugh Webster (195) Wash.---
Ike Eisenhauer (200) Pa
James Leach Q95D MIMI
Dick Olson (19D Ohio
John Weaver (18O) wis.,
Bob Hepworth (19O) N. H
Phil Monahan (192) Cal.---
Joe Gattuso (170) N. J.----
Evening star., 1953-09-22

No cards-Fred Bolton. Woodmont;
olcK Tyson. Clifton Park: George Gary.
Annapolis Roads.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

WIUII VIIIduUVd, Johnny II
FIRST TEAM
Evening star., 1953-11-29
THIS WAS A PICNIC!
Continued from page seventeen

he finally said, must have moved faster
than -"
Damn your silly occlusion!" Jill ex-
claimed, and now her tears were tears even
to George She was wet, she was miserable,
her hair was dank and stringy, her pink
dress was rag.
George looked at her sheepishly. "I'm
sorry" he said. 1--WE all make mistakes"
Jill opened her compact. 1t was the one
with broken mirror. She dug in her bag for
lpstick, felt something gooey, knew she had
picked up the one without a cap when she
left the house. She began to cry again.
"Take = take me home," she whispered.
George was staring at her. Was it the look
that just precedes the last good-by?
Don't look at mel" she cried. "I'm
mess! I've always been mess and prob
ably always will!'
Jill"
Il should have worn jeans and my hair
in horsetail, instead of trying for glamour?
why didn't you?"
Because you're scientist and neat as
pin, and Alma said you'd want woman
just like you. I'm sloppy and careless and"
George put strong arm around her and
said, do you know what like about you?
You're natural. Naturals are very rare"
Alma says ="
Forget Alma Listen to me- The first
time saw you said, That's for me. The