davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Questions and Answers


Q. I wish to send q Christi
mas card TO the Congressman
from my district; how do !
address II to him, and also
his wife? Mr.. =. q.
A. The envelope would be
addressed as follows: The
Honorable John Joseph Doe
and Mrs. Doe" II is permits
sible TO use two or three lines
II the envelope Is small.
@. My daughter Is being
married early in January. Her
dress is to be Of white satin
and will have q short train.
The veil viii be quite lonA
She does not want 10 be
bothered with carrying q
bouquet and I am wondering
II 1t would be all right for
her TO wear q white orchid
corsage. Mrs. J. 8.
A. No. A bouquet or pray
er book should be carried
when the bride Is attired In
q bridal gown. A corsage
should never be worn in this
case. II she were wearing a
suit or afternoon dress. then
the corsage would be all
right.
@. have received an In
vitation to an eggnog party.
The invitation itself Is writ
ten on a calling card and I
am wondering how / should
answer 1t as 1t has r.s.v.p. In
the corner. Miss L. G. ID.
A. You may use q calling
card to write your reply on.
For example: write across the
top Of your card-''Looking
forward to seeing you on
Monday. December 23rd." or
words TO that effect. A note
may also be written in this
case II you prefer to do so.
REGISTERED United States Paten, once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Group to Meet

The zeta Tau Alpha Alum
nae Chapter Of Northern Vir-
ginia win hold It's annual
Christmas party at the home
OF Mrs. James c. Butler. 6
Embassy Lane. Fairfax, Va,
on Tuesday at 8:15 pm. Mrs.
Jack Appleby. Mrs. Herbert
Freeman and Mrs. A. X.
Phillips. jr., will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Sororities Plan Porty

Beta Zeta Alumnae Chap
ter Of Sigma Kappa National
Sorority is having a joint in
formal party today from 3
TO 5 pm. at the Maryland
University chapter house with
the Baltimore alum nae
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

we personally do not offend
by going beyond the limita-
tons Of our own moderation
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. DIS
A. ~
FRANKLIN SIMON, WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Seven Gamers Va Store Open Monday Tuesday, Thursday Friday
$3.50 Am. to $50 Pm.
Washington Store, Open Monday Thursday and Friday
$3.50 AM to 9 Pm.
, 1957-05-01
Chico's Steel Bond
Returns: Celebrate
With Trdmp

Chico's Steel Band, known
popularity as the Watergo-
mans, returned from Saint
Thomas on Monday, where
they played for the Carnival
and won third prize in what
was considered a tight" con-
test with veteran bands.
They celebrated by going
on a tramp around Christian
sted last night.
, 1957-05-01
lin O'Neul Of WIVI
Returns After
Long Vocation

jim O'Neal, radio announ-
Ger of radio station WIVI, re-
turned to st. Croix after an
absence of several months.
He was in his n a v e
Oklahoma.
Mr.. O'Neal made a number
of friends during the time
that he was here, and they
are all happy to see him again.
Joe Garvey is now in Saint
Thomas, at the branch station
of WIVI.
, 1957-05-01
Bundnu De1monstrdtn
Tour Of Jumdicu
Pldnned for July

Port of Spain : A Banana
Demonstration tour of Jamai-
ca, under the joint auspices of
the Caribbean Commission
and the Government Of ia
maica. has been arranged for
July / to 10, c. F. Beauregard,
Secretary General of the Ca
ribbean Commission, told the
Press recently.
This demonstration tour
will have a much wider OBJ
%jective than that which the
Commission sponsored t o
Guadeloupe in 1855, Mr.. Beau
regard said. The former tour
continued on page A
, 1957-05-01
Firemen Bring Brush
Fire at Hdnnuh's
Rest Under Control

A brush fire which burnt
about four acres of land at
Hannah's Rest was finally
brought under control by the
Fire Department.
Frederiksted Firemen were
notified of the fire and sum-
moned help from Christian
sted and also the Alexander
Hamilton Airport when their
truck broke down. A fire
truck and water tank from
Christiansted sped to t h e
scene an die Fire truck from
the Airport.
Precautionary m measures
were taken to protect the
houses in the vicinity until
the fire was brought COM
pletely under control.
, 1957-05-01
Senators Won't to
Investigate Operation
Tugbout

Senator Jose Gomez de-
manded that the Senators look
into the operations of the tug
boat Carpeake, before consid-
Grafton Of the additional $75,-
900 requested for operating it
during the present drought.
The Senator charged the
skipper with Incidence, point
ing out that he did not feel
that the vessel was being used
to the fullest extent of its
capabilities.
Senaor de Lugo also indicat-
ed his dissatisfaction with the
operations of the barge, thus
far.
, 1957-05-01
DR.. Melvin Evuns.
Chief Mum. PhYsiciun
Resumes Post

DR.. Melvin Evans, Chief
Municipal Physician, who was
away on leave of absence for
one year, returned to st. Croix
on Monday and resumed his
post. He was assigned to John
Hopkins Hospital, the most
famous in the world, for spe-
cializing in heart disease and
internal medicine.
DR.. Evans is now a fully
qualified heart specialist. He
was very well received at
the Hospital and for the last
four m 0 n t h S was the
neart conSultant at the Har-
riet Lane Home. He also at
tended the convention of the
American Heart Association.
DR.. Evans is now collaborat-
ing with another physician in
publishing a paper on certain
phases Of heart diseases.
DR.. Uric Karell was Acting
Chief during his absence.
, 1957-05-01
Swedish Ministry
Proposing 10 Drop
Title Miss"

Stockholm, Sweden : The
Swedish Ministry of Justice is
proposing that the title Miss"
be dropped and that all adult
women, married or not, be
called Mrs"
The change is intended to
establish equality among the
sexes, the Ministry contends.
All men are Mister" no mat
ter what their marital status,
a circular issued by the Min
istery says.
In Sweden, where more
than 10 per cent of the chill
.dren are said to be born out
of wedlock there is no rea-
son why women should adj
vertise their status at all
times and in all circum-
stances" according to the
circular.
It says the title Mrs"
would be a comfort for spin
sters, who would no longer
Continued on page ~
, 1957-05-01
Proposed
10 Europe Up
For Decision in Wush.


Proceedings Of prime impor-
lance to the aviation progress
of Puerto Rico, Panama and
Florida are reaching final
stages in Washington.
The US. Civil Aeronautics
Board is hearing final argu-
ments on an application by
Pan American World Anyways
for a new id-Atlantic route
which would join these areas
directly with Lisbon, Madrid
and Rome.
Already one of the busiest
crossroads in Latin America,
San Juan, Puerto Rico, would
become a Caribbean focal
point for Europe-bound pas
sengers, mail and cargo. The
new route would provide Mi
ami, an important Latin
American gateway, with its
first direct, one-plane service
to Europe. And Tocumen Air
port in Panama, which also
serves the Panama Canal
Zone, would receive a needed
direct service to Madrid 473
miles shorter than by way of
New York.
Pan Americans proposal
calls for a Y-shaped route con-
verging on San Juan, with Mi
ami as one terminus and
Tocumen as the other. Two
round trips weekly would OPP
crate from each, both flying
to San Juan before the trans
ocean takeoff. Thus, four
round trips weekly would be
provided for a wide area,
either directly or by merging
schedules at San Juan.
Flights f r o m Tocumen
would stop at Barranquilla,
Colombia, and Caracas, Vene-
zuela, before arriving at San
Juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Fleet Reserve MEETING

Fleet Reserve Association
Branch No. 4 will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the American Le-
gion Clubhouse, 433 Third
street NV. Delegates to the
East Coast Regional Caucus at
Ocean View, Va. on August 10.
will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Security Storage Company
Of washington

VI washington
iIn40 18th street NV. washington
~ which Is affiliated with AMER.
pxHMNv sEGvRIIY AND TRUsl' CON-
washington 10, d. G. Federal n.
serve District No. 5,
k a1cr, o. business Of this affiliate:
S S.Urinhg,, packing and shipping OF
and storage OF silverware. 'se'
Manner In which above named organ !.
ba 1sklon ana as affiliated e With national
trust Company owns " s0n more than a
stockhoidefs' melting sseth v0''hs AZ last
Financial relations with bank:
owned by the affiliate
(par valued Al OOO no
Loans BY the affiliate 70
the affiliated bank None
Ptock of affiliate regis
tered In name. OF anil.
Be owned 81 bank d.
reetly or indirectly tpar
Borrowings from Affiliate AoVOV'VV
ed bank. including &C
ceptances executed By
affiliated bank for &C.
securities sold TO afiili-
purchase agreement None
Other obligations Of the
affiliate to-. or known
e b held BY afnliated ~.
Other information necessary to dis.
close fully relations with bank:
l,b00 shares held in q dduciary
capacity BY bank voted at last
3. / RALPH H HousER. Treasurer Of
Che Security Storage Company OF
Washington, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Il true. TO the
best OF my KNOWLEDGE and belief.
RALPH II. HOuSER. Treasurer.
kworn 70 and subscribed before me
this 26th day Of June. 1887.
fseail PAUL ALVEY,
"A Notary Public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

BANK MEMBER OF THE FEEDER Al.
RESERVE SYSTEM Published IN AZ.
SSC nyissSe s, with Section ,62iI. D. s.
as 81 .iun ueT 4 i HoeSserve Act. Report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

A. Lace Trimmed Scoop Neck Style. Full, full
skirt, lace trim at neck and on pockets Pink or
blue. Sizes IL to 20 and i4ia to 24Ia.
B. Coat Dress Classic tailored style with white
piping TRIM In navy, rose or blue. Sizes IL to 20;
l4la to 24h. Extra sizes 1852, 239.
c. Butterfly PinafOre. Tie on shoulders, big
roomy pockets, wide tack sash, zippered back
Pink or blue. Sizes 1920 and l4ia-24h
Phone Ma. $500 ANY Hour, Day Or Night,
Or Mall This Coupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

NfLoN cut laundry minimum It
washes as easily lingerie dries down. smooth
with your hands fold Forget family
NYLON for hours of sleep for doesn't wrinkle or bunch
up stays cool and smooth mattress
the hottest night All savings thanks to this special purchase
see that you most of it,
499 Double Bottom Sheets 2Ss 5ss Douba Ton Sheets aae
A99 Twin Top Sheets - 2ss 5s Matching Nycn Cases. 11s
Give End Color Choice for Mail or Phone Orders
Evening star., 1957-04-18
CIV Golfers Score
|Over West Virginia
For Sixth Straight

George Washington Univer-
lsity's golf team, made up Of all
former District junior golfers
ran its winning streak to six with
an 81 victory over West Vir-
ginia yesterday at Kenwood.
The Colonials do not play
again until week from tomor-
row when they meet William and
Mary. one of their previous VIC
Tins. at Williamsburg.
The Colonials have defeated
-four Southern Conference rivals
plus Maryland and Georgetown
Last week they finished fourth in
an invitation tournament al
White Sulphur Springs. but that
did not affect their dual-meet
lstreak.
Results:
Warren KricK. : and i; jay Randolph
toWl defeated Charles Wolierton. d ans
I 4. Best hail---GW. ] up.
Joe Haney tGHl defeated james Lane
) and 4: Vic Bartlett tGWl defeatet
Ted Craft and :. Best ball--GW
Larry spellman towl defeated VI
iCotherton. up: Irv Salem iGW) de.
teated Il. Dadich. and ). Best ball
CIV. andsj.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
4UNDLEY IS FIRST CHOICE
Lovellette Deal JuggIes
College Droft by NBA

ST. LOUIS. April Is (R.-All-
America Rod Hundley of West
Virginia starred again yesterday
this time in an off-court role
las National Basketball Asso-
citation owners jockeyed in the
leagues annual draft of college
talent.
| Cincinnati owned first pick
yesterday and was expected to
take 6-foot-8 Charlie Tyra of the
University of Louisville.
But the Royals didn't pick for
themselves.
In a seven-player deal that
abruptly changed the face of
the rest Of the days proceedings,
the Royals selected "Hot Rod
at the request of Minneapolis and
turned him over to the Lakers,
along with Art Spoelstra, Bob
Burrow. Don Meinecke and Ed
Fleming.
From Minneapolis. the Royals
received veteran Clyde Lovellette
and Jim Paxson, a freshman in
the league.
The 6-foot-4 Hundley also was
coveted by Coach Vince Boryla
of the New York Knickerbock-
Evening star., 1957-04-18
MIA DRAFT

ST. LOUIS. April 10 tR.-
Draft choices by the National
Basketball Association yesterday
were:
CINCINNATI: Rod Hundley, west Vir-
einia tfor Ainneapolisl. Richard Duckett
St. Johns OF Brooklyn; Gerry Paulson.
Manhattan: Jea pommeyer, Minnesota;
STA Murray. Lafayette: John Maglio.
North Carolina state: chet Forte.
Columbia. Bob Daniels. Western Ken
lucky, Dick Heise DePaul; Mel Wright,
Oklahoma AaM. and chE Hafer. North
DETROIT: Charles Tyra. Louisville
tfor New York;. Robert Mccoy, Grafnbl-
lns; Bill Eoben, Detroit. Kurt Englebeft
~. Joseph's. Pa: Ron Kramer, Michigan:
WAL Adamushko, st. Francis OF Brook
Iyn. Carl Boldt, San Francisco: Doua
Bo!storn, nov iu military service ana
formerly OF MinneS0ta. Bob Laxor, Pitts.
9qfgn Detroit passed on the 10th and
MINNEAPOLIS: Jim Krebs. southern
Methodist; Harvey Schmidt, Illinois
Georse Brown, Wayne. Gary Thompson,
Ferguscn, Miehisan State; Jon Haven.
Ncrth DAKOTA: Jim Sutton. South Dakota
5!ate; GORDON fossness. South DAKOTA
Wesleyan. Minneapolis passed on IIth
81. LOUIS: Win wilionx. Memphis
state; Jim Farmer. Dayton, John SMITH.
NotTe Dame; Hank Nowak, Cnnisiis: Al
Hochelie, Vanderbilt; Ray Downs Texas
Mason Pope. Kentucky wesleyan: Bul
Darragh. Louisville Calvin Grosseup.
Tulane; Bobby Mills, Southern Methodist
BOB Seitz. North Carolina state; III
komanon. Ofegon; Lavelle Langston.
Northwestern State. La.
NEW YORK.. 45TenaAn McCann. ST
Eonaventure: Larry Friend. California;
nary Shra,, Glssrs Clark. Syracuse RaytoTd Wells.
Miehsei. % SAME I Fs M n Mssl Mssm0hssy' hsN yoyk 81
passed after the sixth round.
PHILADELPHIA: Len Rosenbluth. N.
Carolina: Jack Sullivan. Mount St
Marys; Angelo Lombardo. Manhattan:
Ray Rafizeroski. 81, Joseph's. Pa jim
Radelin; Lafayette. Alon2o Lewis, La
Woodrow Sauldsberfy. Texas Southern:
Steven Hamilton. Morehead ky state
Jerry Calvert Kentucky. Philadelphia
passed on llth round.
SYRACUSE: George BonSalle Illinois,
jim Morgan. Louisville. Vince Cohen
syracuse. Jerry Mallett. Baylor; Frank
Nlmmo. CINCINNATI: Lyndon Lee, OKLA
homa City: DICK Gaines, Seton Hall: Cebe
Price, Marshall. W Va; jim Brown.
cuse passed on llth round
BOSTON. Sam Jones North Carolina
College OF Durham: Dick O'Neal Texas
Christian; Charles Sehram. Western
Illinois: Jim Ashmore. Mississippi State.
Grady wallace, S. Carolina. Maurice
King. Kansas: Dick Brott. Denver: Rill
Won Wehye. Rhode Island: Joe Ctbbon
Mississippi; Jack Butcher, Memphis State,
ana DICK Neal, Indiana.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

|ers. who repeatedly was ready tc
deal Ray Felix. Carl Braun, Dick
MCGUIRE and Jim Baechtold fol-
him.
In the proposed deal, New
York was to have gotten Lowell
lette and Paxson.
Johnny Kundla, Minneapolis
coach and general manager
said he thought Hundley would
develop into a serious NBA play
er and forge about fuming in
front Of the fans.
Kundla and Lovellette didn't
see eye-to-eye during the sea-
son and Lovellette's transfer
wasn't entirely a surprise. Late
this year, big Clyde was fined by
Kundla.
New York picked second Sc
lected Tyra. Minneapolis was
third and decided on big Jim
hreppS, the stylish hook shoot
ing center of Southern Method
list.
st. Louis was fourth and took
Win Wilfong of Memphis State
named the most valuable player
in the National Invitation Tour
nament.
New York. also with the NTH
choice. picked an Eastern ball
player, Brendan McCann of st.
Bonaventure.
Picking sixth were the Phila-
delphia Warriors and they liked
Len Rosenbluth, an All-America
from North Carolina.
Giant George Bon Sale OF
Illinois was the pick of Syra-
cuse, choosing number seven.
Last were the Boston Celtics
and they went for a compare
lively unknown player. Sam
Jones of North Carolina College
at Durham.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
|FairfaxGunCIub
Receives Plaque

The Fairfax Rod and Cur
Club received a plaque yesterday
at an open house on the club
grounds near Manassas for beine
selected by a national manufac.
turer as the gun club of the
month.
The plaque was presented tc
Harris +. Richards. club presi-
dent. by William G. Krebs, ma.
ltional sales director of the Har-
rington and Richardson Arms
Corp. The award was made fol
the clubs promotion of conser-
Ivation, education on the use OF
firearms and sportsmanship.
In rifle competition among
juniors. Leigh Beadle, is, of zoos
North Quantico street, Arling.
ton. won with a score of l93x200
He will receive a target rife
from the same manufacturer
Fourteen boys competed.
Guests included Circuit Judges
Emery N. Hosmer and Walter
Mccarthy of Arlington County
and Homer Bosserman, State
Game Commissioners.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Shober Sets 3 Marks
For Blnir Trackmen

Walt Shober. who used to
attend Suitland High. set two
stadium records and helped set
another yesterday as he scored
Il1A points for Montgomery
Blair's track team in tri-
angular meet with Frederick and
Richard Montgomery at Blair.
Shober won the 100-yard dash
lin 10.l seconds, the 220 in 22.9
and helped the mile relay team
to victory in 3:37. all records,
as Blair rolled up II points.
Frederick scored SO points and
Richard Montgomery 10.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Bill Sweeney Dies
At 81, Manager on
Coast for 19 Yeurs

SAN DIEGO. Calf. April Il
R.-Bill Sweeney, veteran man.
ager of Portland's Pacific Coast
League baseball team. died early
today at Mercy Hospital follow
ing surgery for a perforated ul-
Ger. He was So.
Sweeney was operated on yes
terday afternoon. His wife,
Helen. was at his bedside. Doc
tors said death came from COM
plications following surgery.
During the Portland-San Di-
ego game Tuesday night. Swee-
ney complained of stomach pains
but continued on the coaching
lines. He was taken to the hos
pital yesterday morning.
The affable Irishman, who
was in his 10th season as a Coast
League manager. had won pen
nants at Portland in 1896 and
Evening star., 1957-04-18
SIMPSON

Continued From Page C-1
Tuesdays opener. announced
first base would be turned over
to Rance Pless. an understudy
to Third Baseman Hector Lopez.
That is the way the plan stood
at $50 am. Tuesday when the
Kansas City manager went out
to Municipal Stadium to look
over the grounds. He expected
to be the first arrival, but when
he opened the clubhouse door,
there stood Simpson in uniform.
What are you doing here this
early?' Boudreau asked.
I've been out here running
for about an hour" Simpson
grinned. land / want to tell you
my ankle feels fine. can play"
Boudreau then called General
Manager Parke Carroll and
Simpsons physician together for
q conference. The doctor, told
what Simpson had done, COM
mented:
well. If that's the way he
feels about it. let him play. 1t
won't hurt him."
When the lineups were an
nounced for the first game
against Detroit, Simpson was
a surprise starter. He went hit
less in that game but made at
least one superior fielding play
that helped the AS to a 2-l
victory.
Yesterday Simpson put the
clincher on his independent
decision that he needed no
training to play ball. In the
Hrst inning he singled, then
scored from second on Bill
Skizas' single. With the score
tied in the third inning. he
slammed a home run over the
right-center wall. more than
400 feet away. The AS went on
to beat the Tigers, 5-4.
Man." one OF his teammates
houted. you don't need 10 ID
70 Florida. Next year we're gonHa
leave you home"
Evening star., 1957-04-18

|at Los Angeles in 1943 and 1914.
He also managed at Seattle and
Hollywood.
In l947 and '48 he was a coach
for the Detroit Tigers.
Sweeney was born December
30, 1904. in Cleveland. He started
his pro career in 1925 with
Wichita Of the Western League.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

4s-48; ChatterHar. $3.50; Jenk.
ins Sheet Metal and McDonald's S
44-52; Schaefer Beer, 1858,
Giant, Bank of Maryland ane
Robertson g. Drinks, $3.50 each
I'VE hope it doesn't happen
ION TV!" was the joint thought
of Frances Wilson and Phyllis
Jones after a rough night in the
Capital Women's Major League
They clash at 1920 tomorrow
might on WMAL-TV's Duckpin
Derby.
Miss Wilson rolled 333 for Full
iford's Radio and Mrs. Jones 32e
for William c. Voight.
Its weird" Mrs. Jones COM
mented. how Frances and
keep pace. It seems we're always
good or bad on the same night. "
| This would seem to make fol-
a close contest tomorrow night
Dot See of Chatterbar was q
standout last night with a
smooth 394. including games OF
lS2. 1913 and 1874.
Millie Stadtler shot 379 fol
Fulford's. Inez Rhine $50 fol-
Congressional Food City, AliI
Beall 355 for King Pin and Ruth
King l4l-350 for Bank of Mary
land.
Bobbie Jones of Washington
Brick. leading the league. rolled
345 to barely hold her average,
1852. Runnerup Miss Wilson
clipped her pace to 114-20 and
third-place Ann Habercom OF
Washington Brick gained on
both with 356 for 1920.
Bank of Maryland registered
the only sweep, over Southeast
Nash. Other winners were Full
ford's. Food Service. william C.
Voight and Chatterbar.
The standings: Fulford's, 61-
35: Chatterbar. 53-43; Rays Bar,
51-45; Washington Brick, 48-49;
Voight and Bank Of Maryland,
47-49 each; Food Service Equip
Iment. 45-5l: Congressional, Az
50; Southeast Nash. 1883. and
King Pin. 41-55.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Jack tThe Beanstalk) Moultor
is on top today in perhaps the
hottest race in District Minol
League history. The lanky Bla-
densburg proprietor. who for the
last month or so has averaged
l30 in all sorts of competition
shot 800 for Budweiser Beer last
aight to lift his minor pace to
1851. He supplanted Frank
Krenlich of Fulford's Radio who
rolled 362 and dropped to third
place with 1928.
Moving into second was Bobby
Lockhart of Harrison Roofers
the defending champion. who
matched Moulton's 800 for 123-
%. Thus, Lockhart is five pins
of the pace and Krenlich, %
with six games to go.
Frank D'Imperio of Charles
County Amusement shot 389 for
l22-19 and fourth place and Bill
Wrestling of Giant Liquor moved
into fifth with $50 for 1924.
gs It was an evening Of tight
team battles. In scoring the lone
sweep. Fulford's won the last
two games from Robertson &
Drinks by one pin each. Tc
avert a shutout by Chatterbar
Charles County won a game by
eight. Coca Cola. home with the
pennant. dropped the second
game to Curles Movers on a
rolloff and the third by two pins,
Sam Vacchiano of Robertson
& Drinks shot the top set OF
l4l-409, followed by Larry Bur-
dette with 145-404 for Chatter
bar In the 800 class besides
Moulton and Lockhart were Bill
Dunigan of Budweiser. 397, in
cluding games of $50, SO and
149: Dan Triplett of Rockville,
1882; Tony Chancey. Full
ford's. 1881. and Stan Ward
McDonald's Raw Bar. 147-390.
Other team winners were
Budweiser. Harrison Roofers
Chatterbar, Central Insurance
Curles. Jenkins Sheet Metal
Wheaton Paint and Cherner
Motor.
The standings: Coca Cola. 68-
%; Rockville. 56-40; Fulford's
55-41: Wheaton. Cherner, Harri-
son and Central Insurance, 81
"A each; Langley Sport Center
and Curles. 50-46 each: Bud
weiser. 49-47: Charles County,
Evening star., 1957-04-18

"A first baseman. he played three
years in the majors-for Detroit
in 1928 and for the Boston Red
'Sox in 1880 and 81. His life
time batting average for 308
games was .286.
Sweeney, VINO lived in Arcadia,
a suburb Of Los Angeles. leaves
q son. Mike, II.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Miguel Quadra Salcedo, 23-year-old Spaniard, who
uses an underhand- sidearm delivery for the iaven
There is some question whether his odd style is legal
but several of his heaves have gone farther than the
listed world record of 281 feet inches. Last week
he had toss of 284 feet 7A inches while competing
for the Puerto Rico A6sM Colege-AP Wirephoto