davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
Coz. BOggs Looks To
States Future With
Confidence

Continued from page one)
which are springing up to serve
families in all three counties and
found that this is a real service
for the convenience of famffies liv-
ing in newly developed areas"
We have every reason to believe
that 1855 viii bring new industry
to Delaware, with the possibility
of greater employment Opportuni-
ties for hundreds of people" Gov
ernor BOggs continued. Dover Air
Force Base will be one Of the big-
gest contributing factors in this
expansion program. At the same
time, we must do our very utmost
to encourage those industries which
have been part of the state so
long to remain and grow with us /"
Agriculture, he said had a diff
cult year in 1854, making special
reference to the poultry market IN
the lower counties.
I'VE know how hard our peonIa
in agriculture work, and what a
great contribution they have made
in helping to feed millions of peo-
pie. The brOiler industry has had
difficulties in 1854, and those state
agencies which deal directly with
poultry producers must bend every
effort to solving their problems so
that the state can be restored to its
rightful place as a leader in that
particular industry"
Governor Boggs pointed out that
in just a few days our General
Assembly will gather in Dover
where they will chart a course
which we will have to follow for the
next two years" He termed their
task as mot an easy or enviabIe
one"
There is much to be considered
much to dO-but I feel sure that
as. Representatives of our peopIe
the Assemblymen and women will
act in accordance with their best
judgments.
With our growing population
with our expansion IN all directions
we will have to give considera-
ton to meeting problems of crowd
ed institutions which have to do
with the health oof ur citizens. We
will have to continue our school
building programs to meet educa-
ton needs; and there will be con-
tlnuous calls for more and better
roads and highways.
"All Of these important things
we must try to provide, remember
ing that ultimately they have to be
paid. We must. build constructive
ly. and cOnseTvatively, keeping in
mind that as our citizens progress
to better employment, they in turn
will be able to help provide facili-
ties which they want and need.
Il feel certain" Governor Boggs
concluded, that Delaware will con-
tinue to be a good place in which to
live and work in 1855. To that end
all Of us in the executive depart
ment will dedicate our efforts"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
Republicans Nay
Get Three attaches
In Legislature
(Continued from - -

Continued from page Onel
go along with this arrangement one
Of the appointments viii be former
State Rep. Francis z. Holiday. of
Delaware City, who was the sneak
er's clerk In the 1853 session.
But, it was also understood
among the Republicans on hand
that all recommendation for ap-s
pointments would have to come
through the county Chairmen.
The luncheon in Governor Roggs'
Office was described as harmonious.
with the discussion generally de-
voted to readiness for the opening
Of the session next Tuesday. The
customary talk about starting on
time, keeping the session short. and
cooperating in the interests Of all
Of the people was INDUCED.
Among those attending were
Lieut.. Gov. John w. Rollins. Elbert
n. CarVel. former governor and
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee; Clair J. Killoran,
chairman Of the Republican State
Committee; and the following
leaders now designate - Senator
Charles G. Moore, president pro
tenn; Senator Thomas L. johnson,
minority leader; Rep. James r.
Quigley, speaker of the House, and
Rep. Robert P. Maclary, minority
leader of the House.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
SCHEDULED READING

LANSING. Mich. - CP) IL ONLY
newcomers to the State Library
even look up now when an alarm
clock skaters the quiet Of the
reading room. Oldtimers know It
Is just a reminder for Mrs. Richard
Q. Malcomson that her parking
time has expired. A regular visitor
from Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Malcomson
got tired Of accumulating parking
tickets.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
ADD TWO ARRESTS

OLD sAYBROOK. Conn. Up -
A mOtOrist who didn't have a dime
to pay a bridge toll was arrested
for driving a stolen automobile.
Police found the rightfu1 owner of
the car and arrested him too for
ignoring six parking tickets.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

Read Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
Democrats Set
List OF Senate
Attaches At IS
CONTINUED from page one)

VOOhJlhued from page One)
All II Democratic senator's at
tended. They held their caucus
without other persons attending.
but at various other conferences
they were visited by Vernon B.
Derrickson, the Kent County Dem
ocratic chairman, and Isaac L.
Smith, Sussex County chairman.
Rep. James r. Quigley, who is to
be speaker of the House, and sew
erRl other Democratic members of
the House Of Representatives, were
present.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
proHnonon

Defense production Is increasing
slowly and civilian production IS
held back BY cautious consumer
spending.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

An African elephant grows to be
as much as IL feet tall and 8 tons
in weight, or six inches taller and
a ton heavier than most Indian ele-
plants.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

A few hundred years ago. swans
were highly valued for human
food.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
The Week in Religion,
Movement Grows in Nation
To Keep Christ in Christmas

that q great majority Of the
stores surveyed said their Christ
mas windows had q definitely
religious theme this year.
ONCE Parties Scored.
Among the many aspects of
the. movement for q more rever.
ent Christmas observance is an
appeal by churchmen in some
cities for the elimination of Of
flee drinking parties.
Such an appeal was made TO
st. Louis business leaders by the
Metropolitan Church Federation
Of Greater st. Louis. In q letter
to the president of the Chamber
Of Commerce. the Protestant or
ganization said it was 'parti-
cuiarly concerned over the use
of alcoholic beverages in business
Office Christmas parties"
"We would like to suggest. "
the churchmen said, ''that our
business leaders give serious
thought to q more worthy obser-
vance of the Christmas season
and discourage the use Of alco-
holic beverages at Christmas
parties.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

In scores of American COM
munities. churchmen and BUSH
ness and civic leaders have been
working together to make this
a Christmas season in which the
religious spirit predominates.
The movement to Keep
Christ in Christmas" now sew
eral years old. has been getting
enthusiastic support.
Through religious parades,
outdoor nativity scenes, religious
store window displays, concerts.
billboards. special Keep Christ
In Christmas" seals, letter-writ-
ing campaigns and religious
greeting cards, hackers Of the
movement seek to maintain and
deepen the traditional reverence
for the birthday Of the Christ
child.
Religious Tone in Parades.
In some communities. empha-
sis has been placed primarily on
giving the traditional pre-
Christmas parades q dominant
religious tone. S
/ Oklahoma City. Okla; Tope-
| ka, Kans.:: Reading, Pa: Lam
sing. Mich. and Albuquerque,
1 N. Mex, are among the cities
/ in which this years parade was
completely or largely religious.
Nativity scenes currently are
dominating public parks in many
communities and are being dis.
played by the thousands in store
windows.
Trend in Greeting Cards.
According to a spokesman for
the nations greeting card pub
fishers. there has been tremen-
dous public demand in recent
years for Christmas cards Of re-
ligious design.
Steve @. Shannon, director Of
the National Association of
Greeting Card Publishers, eSti-
mated that 20 per cent Of the
cards mailed this season would
have a religious motif.
The trend, he said. indicates
steadily growing popular support
for a keep Christ in Christmas"
campaign waged comparatively
by religious leaders and greeting
card manufacturers.
Further evidence of the impact
of the nationwide effort for a
more religious observance of the
holiday came from Ted Lees of
Chicago, executive director of the
National Association Of Display.
Used In window Displays.
Mr.. Lees said religious themes
were being more widely used
by the country's retail mer-
chants for window display at
Christmas time.
Mr.. Lees said he thought that
last year there were more reli-
gious window displays than ever
before. And he added:
II think We'll have even more
this year"
The display experts comments
were made to staff writer for
the New World. Chicago Catholic
Archdiocesan weekly, which sur
veyed Chicago stores on the sub
ject. The New World reported
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Northeast YuIe Porty

A Christmas tree lighting and
gift distribution celebration will
be held at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
at Eighth and H streets NE.
under auspices Of the Northeast
Business Mems Association. Tick
cts for the gifts have been dis
tributed by members Of the as
sociation.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Georgetown Hospital 70 Get Set Of FIuss

District Commissioner Renah
r. Carnaiier viii present flags Of
the United States and Of the
District Of Columbia To George
town University Hospital, in
front Of the Healy Building, at
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Sale! Fresh
Christmas Greens
BULBS FOR INDOORS

Lily Of che Valley. in strawberry jors, plus II
imported pips in 5lz jars. complete .---- 3.zs
Lily Of the Valley imported pps------6 for 81;
~ for i.Ss
Pepper White Nareissus. grows in pebbles
and voter for 59e
Chinese Scored Lily Subs bs----- for zse
GIexinias. oiont mixed bulbs. ss.---zee; = for 81
Hybrid Amauilis. red Or pink sa.----------1.ls
CALL NA. $500 ANYTIME FOR "a
HOUR PHONE SERVICE. USE YOUR
SHOPPING PLATE At ARcADlAN
GARDENS
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Pokiston Talk Slnted

Muhammad zafrulla Khan.
former Foreign Minister Of Pa
kistan, will lecture on "Pakistan's
Role in Current World Affairs
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Middle East Institute, 176l N
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
} pm. Tuesday.

william e. Leafy, WASHINGTON
attorney and Georgetown alum
nus. also win present District
Of Columbia flag to the College
Of Arts and Sciences.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Sale! 10000
Christmas Trees
All S it. to 8 it. Tall

Big beauties s. to g. tall, not the
smaller ones you've seen for
sale! Only 81 - and they're
fresh and fragrant balsams
right from Canada and rushed
to Arcadian Gardens. Sorry no
mail or phone orders, or deliver
les on these.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
PLANTS FOR the HOLIDAYS

jerusalem Cherries, large bushy ponts, oronee-
red berries 60. --,---------- i.ss
Cyelamen PIonts, large, in decoroted pots, red
white or pink blooms. eo.---------- co. 3.4s
christmos Besonos. hundreds Of pink blooms.
Scotch Heather. hundreds of lone-ostne white
Evening star., 1954-12-12
GoloriuI AzaIsa Plants
I.98 Each

Sparkling red and pink azalea plants in|
full bloom and bud-they'll keep on bloom
ing for years. An ideal gift to bring holiday
cheer.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
OPEN SUNDAY
10 AM. TO 6 PM.

Fer TrodhonaI christmos Decoration, We've
Huge Nerety Of Trees, Greens. Wiesths and
Pienfs!
Perfect christmas 6iffs-Piont and Pottery Stonds,
Planter tamps-fiundreds Of Other Items!
Drive Out roday-skop the "supermerket" Wsy
With the Hendy Cert! Pick Your Own itemsI
Evening star., 1954-11-20

10 am, WMAL--Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation speaks,
II am, WIDOW and WASH
FIN Grace Reformed Church
service.
IL am, WFAN - Petwortt
Baptist Church service.
IL am, WARL Bethel Evan
gelical and Reformed Church
service.
1l:30 am, WEAM--Wilsor
Boulevard Christian Church
service.
\ 1880 am, WWDC-Fourth
Presbyterian Church service
Again at 8 pm.
1870 am, WOI,-"The Cos.
pei Wings Broadcasts" from the
Centennial Baptist Church.
1880 am, WOOK-First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ice. Also on WFAN-FM at 1905
pm.
Z pm, WOOK - National
Presbyterian Church service.
1880 pm, WWDC-C Catholic
Hour. The Rev. Ignatius Smith
O. P, speaks on Christ and
the Wealthy"
II pm, WMALr-"Hour of
Power" Central Union Mission.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
$500, 900 Building Drive
To Open al 81. Jerome's

The congregation OF st.
Jerome's Catholic Church will
open an intensive campaign to-
morrow afternoon at 2 pm. to
raise funds for a new 100000
church and rectory to be built
at Forty third avenue and Ham
ilton street in Hyattsville.
Under the leadership of Cae-
sar L. Aiello. former Mayor Of
Hyattsville. 400 volunteers will
begin a canvass of the parish to
raise $15o.ooO in pledges. The
canvass is due to be completed
by 5 pm.
Ground for the new church is
to be broken next spring, ac-
cording to MSgr. James E. Cow
hig, pastor Of st. Jerome's. Com
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Church Radio and Television

The folloiDi7lg religious pros
grams 10ilI originate In local
stations tomorrow:
Television. 3
] am, WRC- -Tv" "Inspira-
tion,p the stories behind famous
hymns.
10 am, WRC-TV"Give Us
This Day." The Rev. Ivan Ben
nett speaks.
Radio.
] am. WRC" Inspiration, :
same as above.
7::30 am, WWDC"Mass fol
Shut-Ins," from Georgetown
University.
7::45 am, WGAY-Under.
standing Catholics, sponsored By
the Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild.
8:45 am, WOL-"Light for
Life. Bishop G. Bromley Oman
speaks.
9:15 am. WMAL - How
Christian Science Heals"
$3.50 am, WOL-Dr. Reuel
Howe Of the Virginia Theological
Seminary speaks.
9.:35 am, WGMS-The Rev.
DR.. Leslie Glenn speaks. Again at
7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Sermon Topics Announced

Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "The
Highest Note of Praise. 3
Ascension Lutheran The Rev.
Henry C. Schroeder on Security
Now and Forever" !.
Bethany LutheranThe Rev.
John Graudin on Prove the Sin
cerity Of Your Love" at the 1890
am. service.
Christ Lutheran - The Rev.
William VonSpreckelsen on .'Di-
/ vine Invasion" at the $3.50 and
IL am. services.
First Trinity Lutheran-The
Rev. II. b. Roepe on what Man
iler Of Stones" at the $3.50 and
II am. services.
/ Trinity Lutheran, BowieThe
Rev, Henry C. Schroeder on "Se-
curity Now and Forever at the
8:45 am. service.
Trinity Lutheran, Mount Raj
nier-The Rev. David Luecke
will speak at the $3.50 and II
am. services.
Hamline Methodist-Th Rev.
| J. Artley Leatherman on "a Way
Of Giving"
| Lewis Memorial Methodist
The Rev. Raymond j. Purnell
on "The Great Commandment
DO I'll"
Anac0stia Methodist-The Rev.
William e. Lyons on THE Holi-
ness Of God"
Ryland Methodist The Rev.
Melvin E. Lederer on Thanks
Giving
Bethesda Methodist-The Rev.
Marion S. Michael on Whom
Are You Trying to Impress?"
Arlington Methodist Rev.
Harry w. Backhus III on
Thanks Be to God" at the $50
and II am. services
Springfield Methodist - The
Rev. George w. Harrison on
"Rich Man, Poor Man"
Fairfax Methodist-The Rev.
J. Arthur Young win speak at
the 9 and 11:15 am. services.
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House-The Rev. Kenneth G.
Phifer on Some Thoughts
About Thanksgiving"
NOrthminster Presbyterian -
Rev. William H. Kepler on How
Can / Find God?"
Sherwood Presbyterian - The
Rev. Carl G. Howie on There
Goes Your Heart" at the $50
and IL am. services.
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
Bethlehem, u. S. A."
Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric L.
Cowall on "a Rendezvous With
Life"
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
r bert N. Oerter, jr., on
Thomas Chalmers Text"
Universalist National Memo
rial-The Rev. Seth r. Brooks
on "One Thing We All Agree
Upon"
Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel-The Rev. Howard Corn
ish, of Baltimore, will speak at
the All University Religious
Service at Howard University.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Church 10 Dedicate
New School BuiIdinu

The Riverdale Presbyterian
Church will dedicate its new
education building at $3.50 pm
tomorrow after first classes have
met in the new structure at s:4C
am.
Preaching at the dedication
service for the new s125, 900 IA
cility will be the Rev. Dr.. Ed
ward L. r. Elson, minister Of
the National Presbyterian
Church.
As part Of the dedication cere-
mony. John P. Williams, chair
man Of the church's building
committee, will formally present
the keys to the building to Ken
meth Warner. president Of the
Board Of Trustees.
Others slated to participate
are DR.. Robert Jeans, moderator
OF the Washington City Presby-
terry. and DR.. Ralph K. Me,ker.
General Presbyter. The church's S
minister. the Rev. w. Keith Gus
LIS, will give the dedicatory
prayer.
The new three STORY building
az ool3 Queens Chapel road.
Hyattsville, contains IS rooms
ana Will accommodate more than
ooo pupils. In addition to class
rooms. 1t contains an auditorium
seating $50. a church parlor.
an Office and a library
Evening star., 1954-11-20

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
18th and T sts. Sc, Rev. gdgar
c. Rakow, $50 and ii am.
CHRIST I'd. C.)
18th and Gallatin Sts. NV, Rev,
VIM. F. Bruenins, $50 and IL m.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and = SITS. NV, Rev. H. 3.
Roepe. $3.50 and IL am, Service
Broadcast Over Station WOOK
(AM) at 11:30 am. and WFAN
tFMl ct f2:05.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. C.)
1906 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel. IL am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
9545 Georgia Ave-. Rev. Walter II.
Moeller. S:45 and IL am.
ST. ANDREW (GIenmont)
l2245 Georgia Ave-, Rev. Paul
Foelber IL am.
IMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd.. Rev. wilmer d.
Mensing. $3.50 and IL am.
FALLS CHURCHLUTHERAN
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.,
Rev. Gerald Kuhn. II am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR" )
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Ministers of local churches /.
ipHl preach on the follo1Dtng
subjects at II am. tomorrow
unless other times are giUefi:
Calvary Baptist - The Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford on Gods
Requirement and Our Response
at the 0 and 11:15 am. services.
National Baptist Memorial
The Rev. Edward B. Willingham
on Sounds in the Tree Tops" at
the 8:45 and II am. services.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The
Rev. Edward o. Clark on MY
God and r. at the 8:45 and IL
am. services.
Bethesda First Baptist-The
Rev. John P. Gates on Jesus
Appraises Our Giving" at the 8
and IL am. services.
Congress Heights Baptist
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith will
speak at the $3.50 and II am.
services.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev.
S. LAWS Morgan, jr., on Thank
You. Father"
Fifth Baptist The Rev. Por-
ter III. Harrison on "Evarige-
liSnl."
Third Baptist - The Rev.
George O. Bullock on 'Laboring
Together
Florida Avenue Baptist The
Rev. Robert i. Rollins on "The
Cross and the Crown y
Church Of Christ-The Rev. A..
r. Holton on Great Persons of
the Bible-Paul."
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
will speak.
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst on
"Where Pilgrim Feet Have
Trod."
First Congregational - The
Rev. Carl H. Kopf on Strange
Cargo"
Rock Spring Congregational
The Rev. Paul r. Hunter on
Children Of the Forefathers"
at the $3.50 and II am. services.
Epiphany Episcopal-The Rev.
Charles D. Kean on Seeing
Christ is My Brother"
Christ Episcopal, Washington
The Rev. Ivan E. Merrick, jr.,
on Stirred Up"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz
on when You Are Alone"
Holy Comforter Episcopal,
Vienna-The Rev. John F. Chal-
ker on Cody Citizenships."
st. Georges Episcopal - The
Rev. A. A. Birch will speak.
Albright Memorial E. U. B.
The Rev. George w. Speake on
appreciation Unto God"
Memorial E. U. B.-The Rev.
Paul E. Horn on Let Us Give
Thanks"
Augustana Lutheran - The
Rev. Clarence I Nelson on "A
Living Sacrifice" ut the $50 and
IL am. services.
Keller Memorial Lutheran -
The Rev. Carl r. Simon will
speak at the 10 am. service.
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Evening star., 1954-11-20
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
(Missouri synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM.

BETHANY (Groveton, Val
Beacon Hill Rd. and oak Dr., Rev.
Sonn Grau9ln. Sunday School.
s:lo an: Worship. 1880 am.
OUR SAVIOR (Arlington)
9Th and 8. TAYLOR. Rev. Paul
kavasch, $3.50 and IL am.
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md
Jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive.
rev. Emo Lohrmann. IL am, Sun.
gay Scnool at Pilgrim and Western
Jr. High School, Mass. Ave.
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
10th and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev.
Wm. II. Kohn. $50 and IL am.
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
aSth and Longfellow. Rev. VIM.
II. Kohn. $50 am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev; Edward H. Birner. $50 and
Ascension Handover Hills)
1919 roth Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder, II am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Nd. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
S:45 am.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
Rev. W. A. Westermsn. can Ia
9-9552 for Tire for Service.
SDAY. 1880 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star., 1954-11-20

NATIONAL rABERNAcLE
Evening star., 1954-11-20

pletion is planned by Christmas.
1855. the pastor said.
The new church is to seat
more than $50 persons. The
lower floor will contain q parish
Evening star., 1954-11-20

ANNUAL HYMN SING
Evening star., 1954-11-20

hall. The new rectory viii con.
tain quarters for four priests, q
housekeeper. waiting rooms. &
conference office and q main
parish Office.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Ministers of local churches
ipal preach on the folloaUiag
subjects at II am. tomorrow
unless other times are g,Uen:
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Regular Feature
On Religion VIII
Resume Next Week.

"The Human Side Of Reli-
gion" column by Caspar
Names. religious news editor
of The Star, does not appear
today. It will be resumed
next week.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Promotion of Higgins Rushed
Because of Other Major Offers

ence. Higgins asked to start his
managerial career at the bottom
of the ladder. When offered a
Job in 1S47 at Toronto. where
Boston then had a working
agreement, Higgins, told Yawkey
he wanted to learn the business
on the ground floor.
He spent two years plotting
Roanoke, Va, of the Piedmont
League where he won the pen
nant and playoffs his first sea-
son, two years at Birmingham
and four in Louisville.
Taught Younger Red Sox.
Jimmy Piersall, Harry Ag-
ganis. Ted Lepico and Karl Oh
son among others. all with the
Red Sox this past season, have
been toutored by Pinky.
AS Cronin put it:
Il don't believed any man In
our system knows as much
about our young players as Hig-
gins.
Boudreau, reached at his home
at Harvey, H.. where flood wa
tiers partially filled his base
ment, commented:
The boys on the Red Sox are
going to be very good men one
Of these years and I was hoping
I'd be with them when they be-
came men. They're going 10
have a good ball team and I'm
sorry I won't be with Them
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Royal Coinage Retired
For Year Due 10 bruise
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Royal
Coinage. the fine 2-year-old colt
owned by the Clearwater Stable
of Mobile, Ala, today was re-
tired for the year because of a
bruised left forefoot.
Trainer AL Pupino said 1.-THE
injury apparently happened in
the Futurity at Belmont Satur-
day. He could have stepped on
a stone. About an eighth of a
mile from the finish, he looked
like he was going to win but he
suddenly Swerved and started
bearing out
X-rays showed no break,
Pupino said, but the foot was
badly bruised.
Even with the injury, Royal
Coinage finished third in the F'u-
turity less than a length behind
the winning Nashua.
Pupino said the colt will be
sent to the Clearwater Stables
farm at Point Clear, Ala. The
trainer said Royal Coinage viii
be nominated for most OF the
leading 3-year-old races, includ-
ing the Kentucky Derby. Freak
ness and Belmont.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Is,M|N,llS;:
- 49, H<H Rop THoMAS. "
NzzH RoD IHOMAS.

But In the is years prior to Jen-
kins, going back to the start Of
the National Duckpin Congress
rankings, Washington was on top
II times. 1t could be we don't
get our youngsters started prop
erly."
Any discussion of bowling form
inevitably brings to mind Glenn
Wolstenholme and the late
Johnny vaeth, as contrasting as
two bowlers could be. Both were
truly great duckpinners.
A big man with exceptionally
long arms. Wolstenholme brought
the ball back until it was directly
over his head. With a graceful,
powerful sweep he delivered q
ball with q lot of lateral spin,
but travelling so fast the ENG
lish' didn't take" until 1t struck
the pins. Wolstenholme's pocket
hit was devastating.
Vaeth, diminutive, took one
step. crooked his elbow and
Tipped the ball into an arc-like
curve. He was q deadly spare
shooter.
In winning the District League
championship, Wolstenholme also
led the league in spares. ~
An odd thing about that" he
says, ''is MISSED more spares.
I believe. than anybody else"