davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Accepting Applications

The Arlington Baptist
Church Kindergarten is ac-
cepting applications for the
fall term. This school is To-
Gated at Eighth and Monroe
streets. south, in Arlington.
1t is a non-proflt organization
offered as a service to the
community. It has excellent
facilities and is professionally
stated. For further informa-
ton telephone Jackson g.
1864 or Jackson S-2603. Mon
days through Fridays from 8
am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Kimmel Soup

Mrs. S. L. NJ, Alexandria
Since there have been so
many wonderful recipes for
German foods, I am wonder
ing If anyone can help me
with this one. I think 1t is
called Kimmel soup, and was
made especially during the
war in Germany and Austria.
1t is a very thick and tasty
soup, and I belive they also
called it bread soup. 1t has
Kimmel seeds in 1t, and that
is about all / know. One
taste and you are in love
with it.
Can anyone help me here?
I know my description is
not too good. but I only
barely remember the name.
and am not even quite sure
of the spelling. Thanks a
million to all the wonderful
readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

A-5etter Dresses: s--cdsuol Dresses; c-Juntors'
wear. Au-KonHs-Secord Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
WEE WOMEN

ployment to many of the
poor widows. They unravel
them and make them into
various useful things. They
need as many as they can
get, as this is their only
source of income. Check with
the Post Office for mailing
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
LIVING in Bolivia?

Mrs. w. L. S., SpencerUtlle, Md.
Can anyone tell me any,
thing about the town Of La
Paz. Bolivia? About living
conditions. schools, what
electrical appliances to take
along. Also, does anyone
know If there is a cookbook
written In English suitable
to the high altitude Of La
PaZ? Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Annual Sale
R&osutSI Hosiery
Beauty BOxSale
Once-A-Yeor Sole Prices,
For q Limited Time Only

Nylons famed for beauty marks" stamped
in color on each stocking to show the cos
tune colors for which they we're created.
Three shades: American Beauty blush
tone), Rose Beauty (rose beige, Taupe
Beauty (soft taupe). Proportioned sizes:
8la-lO (smalD, 81a-11 (medium), 9h-11
Qarge).
A. Reg. lbs Career Sheer, l.l9 3 prs. 3.4S
B. Reg l.65 Dress Sheer. l.3e 3 prs. 4.O5
c. Reg. les Non-run Sheer. l39 3 prs. 4.O5
D. Reg. lbs Seamless Sheers. l.le 3 prs. 3.45
E. Reg. lbs Seamless Run-resst, liz
3 prs. 3.45
KGnnS-Hosiery-Stre Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Chill Souce Recipe?

Mrs. c. D. j.. Washington
Will you kindly inform me
where I may obtain a recipe
for chilli sauce and catsup
made from canned tomatoes?
Thanking you in advance.
~ 4 \
RuiSil1 Wine
Mrs. E. E. H., Arlington
In answer to the lady
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Doris Rede- Illus, Barbara Butler, Dallas Huff man, Calvin Shade, G. Canavan, C.M Brinley, JB. Manuel, Earl Cole, Geo. Cline, MT. and Mrs. R. E.. Hill, R. J. Sparks, Wendell Neff.
 To Anchorage: John Kost, LOT raine Kost, Kelley Weiss, Ray Riley, Roy Norton, Jas. Donald son, Frank Burns, Stanley Alsop, Mrs. Robt. Simpson, Carl Topkok, Sam Godfrey, Mrs. w. Munz, J. France, Arthur Thimson, Joseph Smith, Marvin Pearson, Richard Garrett, Rex Downer, P. Mos brucker, Ruth Kapunga, Leroy Peterson, Florence Lincoln, Pete Shea, VIC. Newton, Ralph Vest gaard, Virgil McCurdy, C. s. Whitlock, Joe Walsh.
 To McGrath: Fred Wheeler.
 To Unalakleet: E. C. Cummins.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
NOatak Reindeer
 Exported This Year For Childrens' Christmas

Grady Carothers, who has vis- ited Nome six times in recent years to gather live reindeer for his popular Skyforest resort at Lake Arrowhead in California, took his deer this year from the Stocker herd at Noatak directly to Fairbanks, where his specially built traitors will carry them south.
 Carothers specializes at Christ mas in sending his deer in groups of five all over the States for children'S shows.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
PLANNING STARTS FOR ROOF GARDEN

The annual Pioneer Roof Gar den will be Dec. 7th, it has been announced by President Frank Morris.
 This annual event and highlight of the winter season is off to an early start so that good program can be planned.
 Committees are being formed and many new features are in the planning by this active Pio- neer sof Alaska organization.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
WEDDING BELLS FOR LUCE ANN

MT. and Mrs. Charles Eager Strom have announced the we'd ding of their daughter, Lucie Ann, to Frank Richardson for Oct. 29 at the Community Methodist Church.
 Sgt. Richardson is stationed on Anvil Mountain and is well known here for his dance orches- tra and entertainment on the Hammond organ at the Boring Sea Club.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
TWINS. BOY AND GIRL. BORN TO REV. AND MRS. BRUcKNER

Rev. and Mrs. Don Bruckner are the parents of twins, a boy and girl, born Oct. II.
 Rev. and Mrs. Bruckner were stationed here and at Unalakleet with the Covenant Church, and are now in Chicago, headquarters of the church organization.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
Wien Airlines

To Kotzebue: Davis Sockpick, Thomas Sours.
 From Kotzebue: Amelia Mills.
 To Fairbanks: Jack Adams, c. Siegel, K.L. Stamer, Maj. Perry man, PHI. Mansfield, Fred Pan- kratz, Harry Lewis.
 From Fairbanks: Jim Brunette, Dick Saterlee, MT. and Mrs. Hen drickson, F.W. Perry, Jacob Car ter, Don Lyle, Father Murphy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
Girl Scout Leaders Meet Tonight

Girl Scout leaders will meet to- night at the Methodist social room at 7:30. Mrs. Jean Burand, Extension Service worker from the University of Alaska, will demonstrate arts and crafts Mrs. Burand has requested that those attending bring notebooks and paper as instructions and ad- dresses of places for various crafts will be given.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
oES MEETS TONIGHT

Members and visitors of Alaska Chapter No. l, Order of Eastern Star, are reminded that tonight there will be meeting with social hour following. As plans are in the making for a special event, all membefs are urged to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
vFW MEETING

"A meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is called for Tues day evening at 7:30 pm. at the National Guard Armory. All members. and anyone eligible for membership, are invited 10 at- tend.
 Tom Beltz, Commander
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21

NEW DRY RED SALMON 45e per lb. by bundle and soc per lb. straight. R. R. Bob" Blod-
 gett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller, Alaska. 133
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21

Monday. October 2l. 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
W ANT ADS

FOR SALE III Winchester 30-06 $50, nm. Mauser $50, Win chester model 94, 30 WCF S55,
 combination 30-30 and 12 ga.
 $25. Ma. 136 before 5 pm. ..27c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Jerry GiesIer Soothes
Horried Movie Stors

September night in 1885 when
dance director Busby Berke-
ley's car crossed the center
line of Pacific Coast highway
near Santa Monica, and COL
lided head-on with another
car. leaving three persons
dead.
Berkeley was charged with
killing them, and the State
contended he was drunk at the
time. Giesler's sole bit of tan
gible evidence was g. blown-out
tire from Berkeley's auto.
He countered the intoxica-
ton charge with testimony
from prominent film stars
such as Pat O'Brien that
Berkeley was sober when he
left a cocktail party shortly
before the fatal accident.
Then Giesler had aerial pic
lures made Of Berkeley's en-
tire route Of travel and had
Berkeley's studio make an en-
tire model of the accident
scene.
Then he called in experts
in the tire field. to explain and
act out with the models ex-
actly what happens when a
tire blows.
1t took three trials to do it,
but Berkely was acquitted.
Veteran courtroom observers
long have noted Giesler's abb
lily to be "all things to all
men" with equal sincerity.
Courtroom Trickery?
His homely courtroom habits
mark him, in the jurors
minds, as a human being like
themselves. In puzzled, nettled
moments. for instance, his
horn-rimmed glasses are off
more than they are on, usually
dangling from one bow, held
between pursed lips. Giesler
manages, too, to have under
standable trouble finding a
certain note among the sheaf
of legal-sized papers he car
ries as he PAGES about. ques-
tioning a witness, talking to
the jury.
If some notes should fall
inside the jury box as he
shuffles them. just out Of
reach, so a juror is moved to
hand them to him as GieSler's
plump waist prevents him
bending quite far enough over
the rail who can say such
friendly accidental contact is
courtroom trickery?
For these talents Of law and
presentation. Giesler's clients
have paid him well. He will
say only that ''it's a living"
Enrol Flynn once said privately
that he paid Giesler $4,000
to save him from charges Of
statutory rape upon two teen
age girls, and that is the figure
generally conceded to be the
price Of Giesler's services in
q major case.
Enrol Flynn was a fright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
CARMODY
Continued From Page E-s

Continued From Page E-9
amazing lesson in Snowman
ship is no secret with Mr..
Todd. He studies people. In
theaters, he turns his back on
the stage and/or screen to
watch audiences. He wants to
know what makes them laugh
and weep. Apparently he has
found out-at an expense of
$4,000 to make changes in
Around the World" after it
was triumphantly launched.
At the time. he had to bor-
row the extra money. He
wouldn't now.
Hollywood. which has had q
reputation for showmanship.
might well come to Mr.. Todd
for a postgraduate course If it
knows what's good for it.
Its sort of stuff is out, h,
says.
THE screen is for the
classics and the classics are
for the SCREEN" he says.
He is not afraid Of the
classics. If he should continue
to stand alone in this faith,
so much the better. There will
be that many more classics for
him to film as soon as he can
get from one to another.
He is already crew-cut deep
in his next project. This will
be Cervantes' Don Quixote.
Sure, it has been made before.
but how? With Frances
Fernandez as Don Quixote?
With Cantinflas, again. as
Pancho Sanza? Certainly not.
Nor with Elizabeth Taylor as
Teresa and Sir Laurence
Olivier and Vivien Leigh as the
duke and duchess.
Snowman Todd has already
convinced all Of these that this
will be the great work of their
lives, as well as his own.
Preaching or practicing
showmanship, at both Of which
he is vehement, he obviously
has got something there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Continued From Page E-9
ander Pantages case "the turn
ing point" of his career. His
double barreled brilliance in
that case. in legal preparation
and courtroom performance,
opened the doors of his offices
to Hollywood and the Flynns
and the Chaplins who have
marched in. fear in their
hearts and checkbook in hand,
for q quarter-century since.
In 1881, when Pantages, a
millionaire movie exhibitor.
hired Giesler. he already was
behind bars. The jury that
convicted him of raping IT.
year-old Eunice Pringle in his
Hollywood Offices was 80 an
gered by the testimony it had
recommended the maximum
.1ossible prison sentence.
GieSler found q nav IN the
Manuscript and q new trial was
ordered.
Once that trial started,
a0iesler recognized one Of the
factors which might have in
fiuenced the previous jury.
Miss Pringle, he recalls. came
to court lin pigtails, dressed
like a schoolgirl"
He demanded that the jury
be allowed to see her as she
was on the night of the alleged
attack. in an excitingly cut
evening gown, with face rouged
to match. 1t was granted, and
Pantages was acquitted.
After that victory. it was
only natural that Hollywood
turned to Giesler after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

been far more detrimental
than small sentences they
served quietly. Both men. in
fact, gained sympathy.
Many others come to him for
many reasons. but chiefly be-
cause the insulated, protected
lives of movie stars cause them
to magnify their own troubles
out OF all proportion to reality.
When the fawning assurances
OF movie-style "yes men" can
not calm them, Giesler's aura
OF supreme confidence does. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

agent Jennings Lang in q Bev-
erly Hills parking lot, accus-
ing Lang Of breaking up his
marriage to Joan Bennett.
Were these hushed UP. in
effect? Not a bit Of 1t, says
Giesler. in the sense that any
one put pressure on to avoid
trials. Instead, his reasons
were essentially the same in
both cases: Both men had
children. both trials would
have been sensational affairs,
and the publicity would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

ened young man when he came
to Attorney Giesler for help.
Widely publicized as a swash-
buckling adventurer. Flynn
found the public only too ready
to believe the prosecutions
charges that he had attacked
teen-age Peggy Larue Satterlee
on his yacht. and another girl
at a house party.
Phone Call Helped
When Peggy told how Flynn
assertedly lured her to his
cabin to watch the moon
through a portfolio of the
yacht. Sirocco. Giesler called
an eminent astronomer from
the local observatory to the
witness stand. From him he
drew the fact that at the mo-
ment and location Peggy had
described. it would have been
impossible to see the moon
through the portfolio of
Hymns yacht.
Through all the lengthy trial,
Giesler had hammered without
success to ind the necessary
legal opening through which
he could examine Peggy's prior
life. Then came the anony-
nous telephone call Giesler
had been half-expecting. tell
ing of an earlier date with q
certain man who finally was
called as prosecution witness.
With a single question, he
destroyed the illusion of total
innocence in the Jurors minds
by asking in his thin. almost
apologize voice, If the witness
remembered the night he and
Peggy had great sport pulling
the sheets off the corpses in
a mortuary.
The switch in the atmosphere
was electric and, a few days
later. Flynn walked out a free
man.
Doesn't Always Win
Giesler is the first to admit
he doesn't win them all.
In two recent cases, he has
deliberately avoided jury trials.
urging his name" clients to
plead guilty to relatively minor
charges and accept their brief
sentences.
One was Robert Mitchum.
Giesler is convinced Mitchum
was framed on the marijauna
charge for which he was SEN
fenced to so days in Jail.
The other was producer WAL
ter Wanger, who wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
All-American City
Cat Owensboro, Ky.)
Championship
Ky. Wesleyan 81 New Mex. A&M 40
tThird Place.
MARYLAND AZ Virginia 80
Fifth Place.
Montana State 30 Iona 10
New Hampshire Holiday
cat Durham, N. H.
First Round
Amherst ~ Bowdoin GO
New Hampshire 81 Trinity Comm ia
Waverly uowal Holiday
First Roundl
NartburE ~ Mankato 80
Iowa Tchrs. is Luther UOwal 81
OTHER GAMES
Tennessee 81 William and Mary 81
Michigan - Yale 90
Ohio state ~ Princeton ~
GeOrgia ~ Florida State 6A
Memphis State % - Arilona 10
Butler 20 Denver 80
Beloit ~ wheaton ~
seattle Pacific ~ Eastern Greg. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
7 ennessee Cogers Run
Victory Streak to Eight

Morehead ky, Florida State
and Spring Hill (Ala.l entered.
Michigan. Ohio State. Butler
and Memphis State won inter-
sectional games in other major
activity.
Ron Kramer. All-America foot
ball end. scored 20 points al
though he fouled out with IL
minutes remaining in Michigans
1852 victory over Yale. II was
Yale's third straight loss on its
holiday tour of the Big Ten.
Fellow Ivy League member
Princeton also suffered its third
defeat in a row to Big Ten tai
ent. BAIT, to Ohio State.
Butler, with Ted Guzek scor-
ing 80 points. came from IL
points behind at halftime to edge
Denver. 1859. and once-beaten
Memphis State had four players
in double figures in thrashing
Arizona, 1916, for its 10th
triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
BY the Associated Press

If it's any consolation to Ten
nesseeans after that Sugar Bowl
spill, one of the Volunteers ath-
letic teams kept the winning
combination on New Years Day.
The Tennessee basketballers
ran their unbeaten streak to
eight last night by defeating
William and Mary, 1857, in one
Of the features Of a limited
college schedule.
Now ranked 18th in the Asso-
ciated Press poll. the Vols got
So points from Herman Thomp-
son, Dick Keller and Leon AM
norman. with Thompson the
leader with %.
Whether Tennessee has the
stuff to challenge mighty Ken
lucky in the Southeastern Con-
ference race remains to be seen,
but so far the Vols have been
handling opponents the way
their football brothers did during
the fall.
Georgia another of the South
eastern members. continued to
show an improvement which be-
gan in the Gator Bowl tourna-
ment at Jacksonville last week,
won by the Bulldogs over favored
South Carolina. Georgia's fourth
straight was a 1858 decision
over Florida State.
The lone survivor of the maze
of Journeys that began last
week, the All-American City at
Owensboro. KY. wound up a.
four-day run with host Ken
lucky Wesleyan winning the
title, 9l-46 over outgunned New
Mexico Ann. Maryland de-
feated Virginia, 1899, for third
place and Montana State beat
Iona, 90-73, for fifth.
In Durham. N. H., Amherst de-
feated Bowdoin, 77-66. and
New Hampshire edged Trinity
Comm, 74-73. to reach the
finals Of the New Hampshire
Invitational. Another tourney,
the last big one Of so or more
conducted during the holidays,
opens tonight at Mobile. It's the
Senior Bowl. with Furman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Two Terps Make
A||-Star Squad;
Hosts Win Easily

OWENSBORO. KY, Jan. 2
(SpeciaD Maryland won third
place and had two men on the
All-Tournament team of the
fourth All-American City bas-
ketball tournament here, which
host Kentucky Wesleyan finally
won.
The hosts, who had been Sec
ond, third and fourth in three
previous tournaments, trounced
New Mexico Ann, 91-46, last
might in the title game.
Maryland, winner in 1853 and
"a, defeated Virginia, 43-49, for
third place. 1t was the second
four-point victory this season
for the Terps over the Cavaliers.
Georgetown Idle
Montana State won, 90-73,
over Iona for fifth place. George
town. tcp-seeded but beaten in
its FIRST two games. did not play
yesterday because Mississippi,
it's scheduled opponent. with
drew from the tournament
rather than play against Iona's
Negro player in a game sched-
uled Monday.
The Terps placed Jim Hall
leck, a sophomore, and Perry
Moore on the l0-player all-star
team. while Virginia's Bill Miller
was on the team and also won
the individual sportsmanship
award. Mason Cope of Ken
ttucky Wesleyan. high scorer with
SO points in three games, was
chosen the most valuable player.
Other members of the ALL
tournament team were Logan
Gipe of the hosts, Bob Jarrett
and Duane Schell of New Mex
leo Ann, Joe Bernardo of Iona,
Joe Gibbon of Ole Miss and Jim
Butcher of Montant State.
Defensive Match
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
was a defensive match in which
both teams had comparatively
few shooting opportunities. The
score was tied 21-all at half time.
and was 37-all with 4:30 re-
naming. Nick Davis put the
Terps ahead to stay at that
point.
Dick Stobbs, brother of the
Washington Senators leading
pitcher, topped the Cavalier
scorers with IL points. Moore
and Halleck were tops for the
Terps with IA and IL while Bob
IO'Brien, Maryland's leading
point maker, was held scorelesS.
The Maryland team flew home
but not for long, as the Terps
have a pair of Atlantic Coast
Conference games on the road
this week end. at Clemson Friday
night and at South Carolina on
Saturday. Maryland now is "A
/. in all games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
HOLDS THIRD PLACE
Kansas, North CoroIino
Keep Top Spots in Poll

Duke and Oklahoma A6M also
lost their top 10 ratings as a re-
suit of tournament performances.
The Aggies merely slipped from
10th to 18th ranking as Seattle
surged up with a surprising vic
tory in the All College Tourna-
ment at Oklahoma City. But
Duke, soundly shellacked in the
Dixie Classic. dropped clear out
of sight.
Four Newcomers
The four newcomers to the top
bracket were Iowa State, UCLA,
Vanderbilt and Seattle. ranked
from seventh to 10th.
Iowa State dropped close one
to Kansas in the Big Seven
Tournament but came back with
a couple of impressive victories.
UCLA staged a successful tour
of the Midwest and ran its VIC
tory string to nine straight. VAN
derbilt made it six in a row after
losing its season opener and
Seattle edged Oklahoma City to
win the All College Tournament.
Other tournament winners
that figured prominently in this
weeks balloting were Manhat-
tan. which captured the ECAC
Holiday Festival in New York,
and Canisius. winner of the
Queen City Tournament in Buff
falo.
The top 20 teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
through December 90 in paren-
theses points on 10-9-8-7-6-5-
d-2-0.1 hocici.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Won Hess Seeking
Revenge in Bout

:: Karl Won Hess will be out for
revenge when he meets Skull
Murphy, the hairless giant, in a
0ne-fall-to-the- finish wrestling
match at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Capitol Arena.
Two weeks ago Murphy bat
tered Won Hess head in bout
here. This angered the Prussian
so that he nearly wrecked the
arena before the match was de-
iclared no contest.
The supporting card includes
Ricky Starr VS.. Johnny Held
man; Don Stevens VS.. Arnold
Skaaland; Cowboy Rocky Lee VS..
Jerry Gordett and Herb Larsen
VS.. Tom Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
BOWLING

Buoyant GIMME Siegel, holder
of the area record for women
for a league season, moved to
the front in the semifinals of the
News 30-Game Classic last night
at Mount Rainier while Ell Geih
chung precariously to the mems
lead.
Miss Siegel. who averaged 49,
plus with the Thompson's
Transfer team in the District
Women's Minor League last sea-
son. was five points under that
record pace after 25 games in the
tournament. but this was good
enough for an Spin edge over
the erstwhile leader, Frances
Wilson. Miss Siegel rolled 642
last night and Miss Wilson. sos
Their 25-game totals were 1868
and 1855.
Geib entered the fifth round
rs sticks to the good over his
nearest rival. Harry Blumenthal
but the edge was whitfield to six
when Blumenthal shot 654 to
IGeib's 635. The leaders total
of 5000 gave him an average OF
exactly 1913.
Blumenthal snatched a one
pin lead when he rolled l59 in
the third game last night, but
from there on Geib outbowled
him slightly. A count CT lat in
the fourth was the telling stroke
for Miss Siegel. 1t counteracted
ia 1873 by Miss Wilson in the
third.
/ Geib's games were 1T, l54,
112. 1870 and 100 and Blumen-
that's. 1913, 1877. 1859. ia and 13l,
/ Miss Siegel rolled 1872, i29, l18
lat and ll6 and Miss Wilson
1876, LOT, 1853. ITO and l12. Miss
Wilson captains the leading Full
ford's Radio team in the Capital
Women'S Major League.
Into third place in the WON.
ems division moved one of tn,
/ tournaments surprises. Berry
Meyer of the King Pins in tn,
Capital Major, who barely quail
fed for the semifinals. Sh,
rolled $50 for the women's higl
set of a high-scoring night, Will
games Of 1879. 104, l42, $50 anC
125. totaling AIT for the las
three.
Dotty Clark of the Bank o.
Maryland team in the Capita
Major. completed the finals fielC
Of four by rolling 596 for 1924
leaving a spread of 80 pins be.
tween first and fourth. Mis-,
Clark rolled 107, Ill, ia. 13(
and 1874.
/ Leon Fleisher, who sponsor:
the Fleisher jewelers. in the
Clarendon Major League. wa.
the mems star of the evening
with a set of 684 that placed him
third at 3,140 and so pins off the
pace. To some, Fleislier's show
ing was an upset, but not tc
those who remembered his
sparkling triumphs last winter
in the singles and all-events Of
the Virginia State champion
ships. Fleisher Tailed 1870. 1875
l40, 144 and las. totaling AIS
in the last three.
/ He was followed by Julie
Singer. director of the Greenway