davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
C F. for Teakettle

Columbia Falls high school let
termen are planning to place big
&C. F." high on Teakettle noun
tain overlooking the Flathead VAL
ley.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Home Club Meets

HUNGRY HORSE = Hungry
Horse Home Demonstration club
meets next Tuesday, 8 pm, at the
USBR conference hall. All inter
ested ladies are welcome.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

Last prefabricated house at the
Bureau to be offered for sale will
be sold through a Sept. "a bid
opening. It is the former photo lab.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

Ladies are asked to bring pies
to the Sept. II meeting of the Bad
Rock Farmers Union.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
II iAE[a1l
CHURCH
SERVICES

Church service information from
the Columbia Falls to Glacier Park
area Is solicited for this column.
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Father William Molloy
assisted in summer by Father
Flynn, residing in Columbia Falls.
Hours of Holy Mass
Columbia Falls:
7 am. and am. 1st, 3rd
and 5th Sundays.
7 am. and IL am. End & 4th Sun.
West Glacier:
g am. Park conference hall
Somers:
9 am. End & 4th Sundays
II am. 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays
5lgfork: =
lG:15 am. School hall
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Father Paul Baker
First and Third Sundays:
9 am. Holy Eucharist and sermon
with hymns.
4:30 pm, Evensong and public
instruction with hymns
Second and fourth Sundays:
8 am. Mathis, Morning prayer
and sermon with hymns.
10 am. Sunday shool.
II am. Worship service
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
CHURCH OF GOD
(Pentacostal)

Berton Black, pastor
Sunday school 10 am.
Morning worship II am.
Evangelistic pm.
Thursday Bible study prayer
Meeting 8 pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
OUR sAVIoUR'S LUTHERAN

Pastor Corliss Rasmussen
$50 am. Sunday school
IL am. Morning service
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
HUNGRY HORSE ASSEMBLY
OF GOD

HUNGRY HORSE ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
Rev. Leo B. Hinton
Sunday:
9:45 am. Sunday school
II am. Morning service
7:45 pm. Evening service
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Bible study
and prayer meeting; Wednesday at
7:45 pm. Young Peoples service.
MARTIN cITY-HUNGRY HORSE
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Elwyn c.. Tesche
ii am. Morning service
10 am. H. H. Sunday school
Last service of month held at
Hungry Horse conference hall:
others at Martin City church.
coRAM COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Elwyn C. Tesche
Q am. Morning service
10 am. Sunday school
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
FIRST BAPTIST
Pastor Ralph Werner

Pastor Ralph Werner
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school
II am. Worship service
8 pm. Evening service
Wednesday at pm. Young
peoples meeting.
Thursday at 8 pm. Mid-week
service
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
LATTER DAY SAINTS

ENI EH DHT oATN 7 .
Harold Tolley, Branch president
Sunday:
900 am. Priesthood meeting.
1890 am. Sunday school.
7:30 pm. Sacrament meeting
8:45 pm. Priesthood meeting.
Tuesday at 8 pm. MIA meeting;
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

City hall. Saturday: Sabbath
school pm. Preaching service
5 pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
COLUMBIA FALLS CHRISTIAN

NOL . W Din z NELO OTITlIO IAN
Pastor Tom Shelton
% am. Sunday school
l1:15 am. Worship service
8 pm. Evening service
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
COLUMBIA FALLS METHODIST

Rev. M. o. Smith
$3.50 am. Sunday school at Parish
house. (primary only.
$50 am. Worship service
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

Q am. Morning service
10 am. Sunday school
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
CORAM COM MUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Elwyn G. Tesche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
!, DAY Holds Services

The Disabled American Vet
Grams held its annual memorial
services last night in the Willard
Hotel. Music for the ceremony
was furnished by the male quar-
tet Of the washington Opera
Guild Chorus.
Fire Auxiliary Dunce
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Iandover Hills Fire Department
win hold b dance at the fire-
house. Seventeen and Taylor,
streets. Landoyer Hills. Md.
from 8 to IL o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
British Accept Invitation
For China Trade Mission
By ihs Asseeiessd Press

LONDON. July lO.-Leaders
Of Britain's biggest industrial
and commercial interests have
accepted 8 Red Chinese invi-
tation to send a mission to Pei
ping next November.
The Sino-B British Trade Com
mittee, formed to boost business
with Communist China, also
said yesterday they have re-
ceived an official Assurance
that British Arms now can deal
directly with agencies Of the
Peiping regime. In the past.
they had to go through organi-
zatiolis. accused by the British
government OF being fronts for
local Communists.
IIrsa statement issued after q
l2-day parley. with a Red Chi
a1ese trade mission, the British
group stressed that traders win
continue to. observe the United
Nations embargo on thelexport
of War-potential goods to the
Communist county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Cubun Suspect Seized
Ii Political Shooting
" ne A ssceiuied Press

HAVANA. Cuba, July s.-Po-
lice today arrested LUZ Lopez,
. member Of the Orthodox Par
ty. and charged him with firing
three pistol shots at Carlos Mar
quez Sterling, q leader of 6 fac
ton Of the Orthodox group.
MARQUEE Sterling was not
hurt. Police said Lopez entered
MARQUEE Sterling's Office. fired
the shots and ran but was
caught.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

for tenpin and duckpin enthu-
siasts to fraternize.
Anybody else want the floor?
X X
Here's calling attention to a
woman duckpinner about whom
you can expect to hear a lot.
Cinderella Taylor, a member of
the Blanks team in the Friday
Night Social Club League at Fort
Davis, is in her second season
and rated as 92-average bowl
er. A while back she fired a set
of 395, including a bronze medal
game of 1853. Two weeks later
she hit 405.
Then there's Phyllis Jones, in
the Fort Davis Mixed League,
whose 422 the other night in
dicates she has the game to go
far, although now carrying an
average of about 107. In rolling
a game of ITO, which opened
the big set, she spared in every
box but one.
TENPIN NOTES-In the big
pin game, it's unusual to draw
three ST splits in row. Not
only did it happen to Mate Greith
in the Army Audit League at
Rosslyn, but she converted 'em
into spares! This for a game of
167 to improve on a 140 average.
When John Schoop shot 618
for the Con Brio team, with a
high game of 246, he nudged the
Moores out cf first place in the
Greater Washington League, with
the Ted Lewis crew moving on
top.
Washington and Baltimore will
tangle at Rosslyn Saturday at
7 pm. In a battle with four teams
to a side, two of men and two
of women.
The Norfolk Coca Colas post
poned a match with the Giant
Food All-Stars, but the Giants
are expected to get plenty of
action at 8 pm. Sunday when
they take on the Crystal City ALL
Stars at Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Michigan Ring Board
Suspends Sugar Ray
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 3O.-Sugar
Ray Robinson, former worlds
welterweight and middleweight
boxing champion, was suspended
indefinitely today by the Michi-
gan Board of Athletic Control
for refusing to go through with
a December 8 fight here.
The suspension also applied
to Robinson's manager, George
Gainsford, who is directing the
former champions comeback
attempt. ..
William Matney, secretary of
the Michigan commission, said
the suspension would hold in all
NBA States. He said Michigan
has a working agreement with
Massachusetts, which also will
honor the suspension. Michigan
also asked the New York State
Athletic Commission to go along
with the action.
Robinson, who fought a s.
round exhibition at Hamilton,
Ontario, last night, had discussed
a December 8 fight against Joe
Rindone of Boston. Nick Londes,
Detroit matchmaker, said he had
received approval from Robin
son and his camp for the fight,
but Robinson subsequently said
he had not signed.
The Michigan commission
acted today after Londes showed
a telegram signed by Gainsford
two weeks ago and giving ap-
proval to the Detroit fight date.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Blind SeIfishness'
Undern1ines Golf,
USGAOfficiuI SAYS
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL. Nov. 3O.-Golf is
being subjected to a creeping
assault of blind self1shness"
which is threatening to break
down the principles on which
the game was built. according to
Joe Dey.
Dey. executive director of the
United States Golf Association,
made the charge yesterday at
the annual PGA convention.
Certain pros are exploiting
their well-publicized temper tan
trums to the detriment of the
game. Dey said. He mentioned
no names.
Dey said use of winter rules
for the sake of better scoring
also is undermining the sport
and he called on professionals to
set high standards of conduct
and ethics for their club mem
bers.
His talk accompanied the first
showing of the USGA's film on
golf etiquette.
In other convention action, it
was announced that next year
women will play against a wom-
ems champion in National Golf
Day competition. In the past, the
ladies, like the men, have
matched their score against that
Of the mems National Open
titlist.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Local knowledge
Pays in Pro-Am
At RoNinq Road
Star stan Photo,

Local knowledge paid off in
an informal pro-amateur at the
Rolling Road course in Cations
vile, Md, yesterday. Charley
and Bill Bassler, the hosts, and
Johnny Bass of Clifton Park,
who has won two events at the
course this season, topped a
small pro field with Ills.
Kenwood's Johnny Eisinger
led the amateurs with a rs.
Charley Bassler and Charles
Enrich of the home club won
the pro-am with a best-ball IS,
two strokes better than the Ct
by Bass and John Brooks of
Elkridge.
Andy Gibson was next among
the pros with IA, while the next
best amateur scores were IT'S by
Harold Dorsey of Rolling Road
and Keith Kallio of East
Potomac.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

SAID menClOn-
ing no names but obviously
thinking about a couple OF in
cidents involving the Los Angeles
Rams and San Francisco Forty
Miners, and the Rams and Chi
cago Cardinals. Owners and
coaches had better lay of that
stuff" he added.
It was Tony Morabito, owner
of the Forty Miners, who charged
the Rams with dirty football and
promised to give them a dose Of
their own medicine in the return
game at San Francisco. And it
was Coach Joe Stydahar of the
Cardinals who accused the Of
ficials of "jobbing" his team out
of a victory over the Rams.
eff they want to make a cop
out of me, they'll get it," Bell
resumed. II don't want to run
around holding hearings and
making Investigations, but I'll
do it if that's what they want.
I thought we were too smart for
anything like that, though"
The commissioner said he
knew officials made mistakes,
'but no more than anybody
else," and as a whole were COM
petent men.
II told the officials If the sec
ond game between the Rams
and Forty Miners got too hot,
to call time out and give them
a couple of minutes to cool Off
more if necessary. They don't
have any place to go and they
can always turn on the lights
to finish the game.
Ron Gibbs did that in the
Detroit Forty Miners game two
years ago and didn't have any
trouble after that"
y X x y
Bell said it is inevitable that
football players will lose their
tempers and flare up from time
to time, but he doesn't think
they carry personal grudges off
the field. A player put out of
a game for slugging or fighting
is liable to as much as a $3.50
fine and suspension, but there
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Major Tenpin League. He
was swinging, but not at
the whiskers, which, after
reading his letter, we stroked in
thought. The conclusion is that
Chet Ness has come up with an
idea that could accomplish a deal
of good for bowling in general in
the Washington area. At the
same time, it would serve a
mighty worthy cause, meaning
the Bowlers Victory Legion.
"I'm originally from Massa-
chusetts," Ness stated. "but got
interested in tenpin bowling
while in the West. My duckpin
experience has been of a very
limited nature and one Of low
scores. It is good game, but I
prefer the larger pins. Therein
lies the story, think-the choice
is one Of personal preference to
the individual bowler"
So much for the controversy,
if indeed there is one, over the
attractions of tenpins and duck
pins.
"This is just a thought" Ness
continued, "but don't you think
a home-and-home series be-
tween duckpin and tenpin bowl
ers might be a good device for
raising funds for the Bowlers
Victory Legion? I think it would
be a lot of fun. too.f
From this corner, it appears
to be a natural. The competition
would be interesting, the BVL
would be helped and, important
ly, it would afford an opportunity
Evening star., 1954-11-30

were no fines last year and only
few this season.
"Out of 400 boys playing foot
ball every Sunday, there's bound
to be two or three who lose their
tempers," the commissioner said.
"or they wouldn't be football
players. say let them alone and
don't try to work 'em up to these
grudge games.
I'm in favor of our players
playing the kind of football they
always play. the toughest. tough
est in the world, as long as it's
clean. I've never seen delib-
erately contemplated malicious
game and if they leave the boys
alone I don't think I ever will"
Bell said he favors having all
teams begin practice at the same
time as one way of establishing
more definite form among the
teams. In that way. he said, no
team would get the Jump and
have a hot winning streak early
in the season, only to falter
badly in the homestretch.
This is one of the Redskins
complaints in regard to their an
nual exhibition debut against
the Rams, and the matter de-
finitely will be aired at the
meeting.
Bell also wants the owners to
adopt the college rule that a
ball-carrier is down and the ball
dead when his knee touches the
ground after being hit by a
tackler. 1t would prevent many
injuries now attributed to defen-
sive men hitting fallen runners,
fearing that the carrier might
get up and try to advance the
ball.
There has been agitation by
several club owners as well as
coaches for the adoption of this
rule, and with such. backs as
Hugh McElhenny of the Forty
Miners and Tank Younger of the
Rams out for the season with
injuries, it might be passed this
time.
Bell said attendance figures for
the entire league were ahead of
last year, even though it rained
at 13 out of the first 81 games.
"It has proven definitely" he
concluded, that if the teams
are up We'll draw in every city
we're in. Out of 72 games We'll
have at least 18 sellouts, and you
can't expect much better than
that"
In other words, he was asked,
the league now has no weak fran
chises which could disappear al
most overnight, as in other
years?
Right" he said. "That's why
say they (owners and coaches)
had better stop criticizing some
one in their own house. We're
selling football entertainment
and you don't sell it with criti-
ciSm."
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Victory Over Drake
Puts Turner in Line
For Ola or Cartier
BY fhe Assoei1ted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Gil
Turner's rousing victory over
Ray Drake last night has earned
the Philadelphia fighter-once
the hottest prospect in the well
terweight ranks-another bout
at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner
said today he planned to put the
24-year-old Turner. now grown
to middleweight size. against
either Ted Ola of Milwaukee or
Walter Cartier of New York in
a main event December 20.
Turner scored a ninth-round
TKO over Drake, of Far Rock
away. N. Y, at the Parkway
when Referee Ray Miller called
a halt after I minute q seconds
of the round with Turner belt
ing the younger Drake with
rights to the head and left hooks
to the body. Drake weighed 158,
Turner 154.
Drake seemed on the verge Of
going down in the sixth round.
but rallied to win the seventh.
He tired, however, in the eighth
and ninth rounds. 1t was the
first time Drake had attempted
to go 10 rounds. 1t was his
fourth defeat in % professional
bouts.
In another televiSed bout at
st. Nicholas Arena, joey Lopes
of Sacramento, Calf, made his
Eastern debut a success by TAX
ing a split decision from Lulu
Perez of Brooklyn in 10 rounds.
Lopez scaled 1873. one more pound
than Perez. a former feather
weight contender.
Perez stung me in the second
round, but after that I was
never in trouble" Lopes said.
Referee Petey Scalzo voted for
a draw, giving each fighter 5
rounds and Z points. Judge Joe
Eppy voted it 7-3 for Lopes, and
Judge Harold Barnes made 1t
7-2-l for the Westerner.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Seixas BecomesHop
OF U. ). as Harfwiq
Trounces Trabert
BY the Asseeiuisd Press

MELBOURNE. Nov. 80. Rex
Hartwig and Vic Seixas emerged
as the strong men of the Aus
tralian and United States Davis
Cup teams today as Tony Trab-
ert was upset in the quarter
finals of the Victorian tennis
championships.
Trabert, who carried most of
the load of the American team a
year ago, fell in straight sets be-
fore Hartwig, 6-3. 6-3. 8-6.
Meanwhile. Seixas, the disap-
pointment of Americas 1853 cup
bid, continued to make an i'm
pressive showing as he cut down
Mervyn Rose, Australia's ma
tional champion. 6-3. GA, 3-6,
As, Ga.
In the first two sets the Phila-
delphian, who holds the United
States championship. looked un-
beatable. But he almost let Rose
slip away by relaxing slightly in
the third set.
Not so Hartwig, who kept the
pressure on Trabert with a
Slashing game and probably
earned himself a singles spot on
the Australian team over Ken
RoseWall.
Rosewall also reached the
semif1nalS, but he had to play
one extra set and go overtime
in another before subduing
Ham Richardson of Baton
Rogue, La, 6-1, 3-6, rs,
Cd
Lewis Hoad, the mainstay of
Australia's 1853 Cup team, ex-
pended just enough energy to
squeeze past Sven Davidson of
Sweden, 6-3, 2-6, 1-6, Go,
10-8, in a match that drew jeers
from the crowd.
Hartwig, who has been the
consistently best amateur in the
world the last six months, gave
q brilliant performance, al
though Trabert was somewhat
below form.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

a slim but sturdy end, also was
named to the first team because
of his all-around performance.
He is rated a fine defensive
player and downfield blocker. He
proved his pass-catching talents
by grabbing a pass away from
two Suitland defenders and rae
ing IS yards for the winning
touchdown in a 9-6 victory that
assured the Wildcats the Prince
Georges County championship.
Carl Toronto, very fast for his
212 pounds, literally was the an
chor Of the Suitland line. On de-
fense it was his habit to break
through to squelch end runs and
pitchouts. Offensively, accord
ing to Coach Walt Fedora, he
was the ideal single-wing line
man who takes his man out Of
the play completely.
All BACKS Cam PaSS.
The backfeld, in addition to
Eshelman, is a model of versa
tility. For instance, John Lind
say of Bladensburg, Bill Slade of
Sherwood and Price of Suitland
all were passing threats this sea-
son, though their forte was run
ming.
Lindsay was one of the bright
spots in Coach Bob Callahan's
year Of rebuilding the Mustangs.
He was quarterback in the Blad-
ensburg Information but also
was a dangerous ball carrier from
the short buck in the single
wing. He was strong in pass de-
Tense and tackling.
Price is named without hesita-
ton by Coach Fedora as the best
back he ever coached. A very
hard runner with speed enough
to go all the way, he was Fedora's
"bread-and-butter" ball carrier
for two years. Last year he was
the leading scorer in the BIZ
County League but was held
back this season to use his
strength for sure yardage up the
middle.
Slade, the only junior on the
first team, was the talk of the
Glass B schools in leading Sher-
wood to an 81 record. He was
a T-formation quarterback and
single-wing fullback for Coach
Tony Caruso and also was rated
the best tackler on the team.
College scouts became interested
in Slade in his sophomore year.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-Joey Lopes. 1873, Sac
132, Brooklyn, 10
BROOKLYN.-Gil Turner, 154. Phila-
delphia. stopped Ray Drake, 1853, Far
Rockaway, N. Y, g.
SYDNEY. .Australia-Billy Peacock,
12l "a, Philadelphia. outpointed Pierre
Cossenlyns, 120A, Belgium, IL.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.--Curley Monroe,
Slaughter. 1874, Newark, N. J.. 10.
MONTREAL. - Bobby Courchesne,
1898, Holyoke, Mass, outpointed Jimmy
Demura, 129A, Syracuse. 10.
CARDIFF, Wales.-Jake Tuli, 1131a,
South Africa, stopped Heink Van Der
Zee, 113. Holland, 6.
LOS ANGELES-Don Jordan, 134,
Los Angeles. stopped Manuel Renteria,
1874, Los Angeles, Il.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Wes Echols, 1874,
San Francisco, outpointed Bob Ross,
159R, Detroit, 10.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Cousy Moves Ahead
OF Se!yy by 8 Points
By the Associotsd Press

by me ASSoei0fed PreSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Bob
Cousy, veteran Boston Celtics
scoring sensation, has wrested
the National Basketball Associa-
tion scoring lead from Rookie
Frank Selvy by a margin of eight
points.
The 6-foot-1 Cousy chalked up
80 points during the week to
boost his total to 292 and his
average for 13 games to 22.5.
Selvy, who was picked up by the
Milwaukee Hawks after the
Baltimore Bullets dropped out
of the league last week, has 284
points in IA starts for a 20.3
average.
The Syracuse Nationals Dolph
Schayes is in third place with
262 points.
Paul Arizin of the Philadelphia
Warriors leads on an average
basis with 24.1. Fort Wayne's
Larry Foust, seventh in scoring
with 231 points, leads in field goal
accuracy with 51.9 per cent.
Harry Gallatin of the New
York Knickerbockers leads in
rebounds with 100 and Frank
Brian of the Pistons maintained
his free-throw accuracy lead
with 91.5 per cent.
Andy Phillip of Fort Wayne,
who set a new NBA record last
week with 19 assists against Min
neapolis, is ahead in the play
making department with 100 as
sists.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
EsheImon Tops Sturs Picks
Montgomery Blair Dominates
ALL Suburban MARYLAND Team

Montgomery Blair High of Sill
yer Spring, which swept through
it's eight-game schedule without
a tie or defeat, also swept five
places on The Stars 1854 ALL
Suburban Maryland first team,
a remarkable number consider
ing the selections were made
after consulting coaches of all II
schools.
One of the f1ve-Halfback Bill
Eshelman-received almos t
unanimous backing from rival
coaches in the Biz County League.
Described by his coach, Conrad
Brown, as ''Blair's money ball
player" Eshelman used excep-
tional speed, elusiveness and
driving power in leading one of
the outstanding backf1elds in the
Washington vicinity.
Eshelman and Suitland's triple
threat fullback, Charlie Price,
are the only holdovers from last
years All Bi-County League
team selected by The Star nigh
school staff. The scope of the
mythical team was expanded
this year to include all public
high school teams in Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges and Charles
Counties.
Blair Linemen Surprise.
The other four first-stringers
from Blair, all linemen, would
have been surprise choices before
the season opened. At that time
Brown was eulogizing his back
field but complaining of the lack
of experienced forwards.
AS it turned out, Tackle Paul
F'reas, End Don Harman, Guard
Tony Versis and Center Bill
Scheick were full-time stalwarts
in a line that was a major factor
in limiting the opposition to an
average of less than 4 points
a game.
The other guard, John Es-
worthy of Northwestern, was an
end before this year and was
rated by his coach, Dan Palumbo,
as the "best defensive end I've
ever seen in high school," But a
gap at guard forced Palumbo to
switch the stocky senior to guard
and linebacker, where his block
ing. tackling and pass-defend-
ing abilities were used almost
every minute during the nine
game schedule.
Northwestern's John Heinicke,
Evening star., 1954-11-30
World Baseball Meet
Going Abroad in Sc

HOUSTON, Nov. 30.-The 1856
global world tournament will be
held outside the United States,
the National Baseball Congress
announced today. The first
global tourney will be held at
Milwaukee next September.
Charles Cookson, executive
secretary of the Baseball Con-
gress, said bid from Texas
delegation, headed by Jerry
Feille of Dallas, will not be con-
sidered until after Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

r e p o r t i n g
some views on
the relative
merits of ten
pins a n d
duckpins. But.
nothing hap
pened. That
is, irnmedi-
ately.
T o d a y q
letter C a m e
from Chet O.
N e SIS, pres
ident of the
Metropolitan
WaShi n G t on