davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
<~eRON1ANCE
OF FLOWERS
6x eugene r. 4x Oo.s<

American gardens overflow with friendly immigrants.
In southern sections the CRAPEMYRTLE from China
like native growing easily blooming profusely and
taking the fields in places sprouts readily from seeds
cuttings and within year wearing the crnkled Grape
like flowers and myrtelike leaves for which named
HENNA is better known in American beauty parors
than gardens Since the days of Babylon have used
the oranged juice from its crushed dye their
hair, fngernails and eyebrows Arabian tinted the
names and hoo of their horses with henna The Persian
"henna often changed TO "mignonette-tree by
Americans who cultivate the plant for fragrant abundant
flowers
Darwir's Delight
No immigrant plant is more welcome to America than
PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE It's 3foot spikes of flowers form
colorfu colonies along and swamps in
and beautiful hybrids decorate gardens This flower
fascinated Darwin because takes great pains
fertilization All the flowers plant sterile their
pollen and make seeds only when insects bring
them pollen from other plants.
Despite their odd name these flowers will not loose
and strife in your garden In fact the originally had
ust the opposite meaning Ii given certain plants guar
aneed angry lovers fighting animals lose their
strife and live in peace.
Magic Peaeem4ker
Supersous folk in Europe assigned the magic role of
peacemaker YELLOW LOOSESTRIFE before the time of
Christ Peasants would lay bunch of flowers the
shoulders of quarrelsome of reconcile them
They also believed the perfume of dried plants would drive
off erpents and kill flies No doubt this wondrous reputa
helped make yellow loosesre early favore in Eu
ropean gardens In America has orsaken garden
wild IN eastern sections.
The more timd CIGAR-FLOWER usually keeps to the
shelter of greenhouses in northern climates There cigar
shaped flowers (Some call them eorakers) tipped with
biz of white ash about blow real smoke rings All
the cigarfower relatives have petals but this indiv
dualist discarded them and found fame a curiosity.
None of the native Americans in the loosestrfe family
much attention the friendly Immigrants from
other lands Many flowers called loosestrfe Including
the yellow pcured) belong in the primrose family
showing the faacy Of Judging flowers rela-
rions by its common name.
Next Week: Classical MYRTLE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

S.d IS .p.s eF FIST u flower p.n. bod its Nail
you, end address 10 Ser 49, ose' ROE Ns~ Y Nsv Vert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Next Week: CL4sieal MYRTLE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
At ALL 4 BIG HUB
SOFA BEDS SOFAS ETC.

SOFA BEDS 81 I;3; SOFAS 3Is.
Our. Reg. NOW
Kroehler Modern Sola.Bed & Chair; c0onos S1En Or
red or green metallic fabric 80 TLOJ'' 4IJJ''
2Pe. Flarsd Arm Soia-Bed Suite; S1cno5 e1nc u
pink or turquoise metallic cover 4IUJ'' @IUU"e
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2Pe. MYlOn q Foam Rubber SoiaBsd S0onu s1A0an
Chair smart choice Of eolors - VL05'' @I40"'
"Savs-a.Bsd" Ssep-Soia with inner.
spring mattress for two; modern Soono5 t10OQc
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s iss.,:. F ;.s;, Rubber s'''' s259s s1G7
Sealy "COnssaIy-Bed" with quality soAno5 s1.0q e
doubls-sizs innsrspsng mattress VL45'' 'IJ5"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
CHAIRS AND: ROCKERS

H1k.IE& AiASlSN3lNI
Our Reg. Now
' sy. :. ' s:ssa ess Chairs s49s5 $3.50
Pasiie-Covsrsd Lounge Chairs; red So0q5 S0c &C
green ehaEirsuss. grey ------------ ~ 'Iu
Newest AEmlsss " Chairs. smart Sono5 c1 90
choice Of hi-siYls eolors --- 4LJ IT,
s:s:,. , T.; .:i :,. finish at 39 %
Dec. Chair; ebony finish. plastic s1n@ CO..
eOvsr-grsy or black and gold Yl5'' 'O"'
I d:s': :;,,: .:, :, in ..1:1 '' in s5 s3
Modern Platform Rockers: select soAo5 s1cm
red or green upholstery W WV TIU"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
FINE BEDROOM SUITES

Our. Reg. NOW
,' , maple ,s ss: '''' dresser mi" $4,000 sO@
3Pe. "Seamis" Suite: triple dresser. so10q5 s1nc m
Mirror chest bsd Y01J"' @IJU''
3.Pe. "Wheaions" Suite: double
dresser mirror. chest bed. 7ih and Soono5 t0Ao m
D ST. store only Vo05'' 'L4O''
3Pe. Cordovan Suite: double dresser. soono5 GEO m
Mirror chest. sc bed - TLL5'' 3IU0''
3-Pe. Charcoal B. r.; large dresser. s1o0o5 s10nnn
mirror chest. bookcase bed - VlOJ'O 4ILJ'o
3-Pe. 18Th Cent Mahog. Suite: van. soIo0n s17nnn
iiY. mirror. chest and bed wv 4IIJ''
3-Pc. Blond Mig. Bedroom: dresser. so7no5 s1Aonn
Mirror chest. bed - VIZ @IfO''
3-Pe. Mod. Dover White" Suite;
s ssss: dresser s:s Mirror chest and s69 $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
ltl'.E: Sofas

Our. Reg. NOW
2Pe Kroehler Living Room: nylon
and foam rubber: choice Of ehaieoa soonos t1oo m
turquoise or toast ,--------- TZOJ'O 4IUU'
2Pe. Rowe Mod. Metallic BoueIs eocnos e17c m
Suite; sage beige cover YLOJ'' 'IIO'O
Modern 2.Sseiional Foam Sofa; Soonnn s1AAnn
choice Of smart eolorS - YZZJO0 @I44'Oo
Rowe Modern 3.Seciiona Sofa;
foam rubber hunter green nylon socno5 s1An m
bourls with metallic thread V0OJ'' 'Z4J0O
2Pe. Modern Living Room; smart
doubls.arm style. toast or turquoise S170u zinc nm
LuTex cover -------------------- F1|JSO 'IVU
2Pe. Black Iron Living Room: eush.
Toned with Foam Rubber; turquoise S11no5 COO en-
rose or charcoal plastic - T1IJ'' '0O''O
2Pe. Kroshlsr Living Room: red or
turquoise nYlon bouels cover So7no S1AO m
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2Pe. Rowe Living Room; foam rush. So7no5 s1cc m
ions; brown or green nYlon bouels yOIJ'' 'LUU's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Hewitt Wins Title
In Stute Scoring;
IGW PLAYER Third

The Associated Press Bureau
in Richmond made it officia,
over the week end. Virginia 4
Group l basketball scoring
champion is Bruce Hewitt Of
Annandale High School.
Caught by the eight-semestel
rule at mid-season, Hewitt SAT
out Annandale's last six games
but his $50 points in 10 games
stood up for the best average, rs
per game.
Leo Anthony of CRANKY fin
,ished fast with 62 points in two
games last week to shade Walt
Densmore Of George Washing
ton of Alexandria by three
hundredths Of point. Anthony
scored AGA in 20 games for a
1920 average. Densmore, who
missed GW's l7-ll f1asco with
Hammond last Tuesday because
OF an attack of pneumonia, to-
tailed AIT in Is games for 23.17
Hewitt and Densmore, are
Northern Virginia's only rep
IreSentatives in the States top 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Turner Choice
On " Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Veteran Gil Turner of Phila-
delphia is a 2-to-l choice to
spoil Rudy OWNS big time debut
at st. Nicholas Arena tonight.
The 26-year-old Philadelphia
who has fought most of the tor
welterweights and middleweights
figures to have too much expert
.ence for the 24-year-old Cleve-
land welterweight in the televised
Hereunder CWTTG. Charmed S
in Washington. 1890 PM.
Turner has a 5l-14-l record
including "a kayos. Gwin. a for
mer amateur and All-Navy
champion, has a 1922 record
with only one kayo to his credit
Amateurs instead OF the pros
are spotlighted on the Wednes-
day night television boxing pro-
gram from the Chicago Stadium
The lightweight. welterweight
middleweieht. ght-heavyweight
and heavyweight finals Of the
Western Golden Gloves cham
.pionships will be beamed coast to
coast The Evening Stars Sta
tion WMAL-TV, Channel 7. in
Washington, 10 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
.Cardozo Plays
Dunbar Today
In Title Game

Cardozo High. which already
has locked up the Interhigh
championship. will play Dunbar
for the fourth time this season
in the final of the D. C. Public
High School basketball tourna-
ment at $3.50 pm. today at Tech
No matter who wins today
both teams will play in the City
Championship games Thursday
afternoon when CardoZo and
Catholic League champion Con-
zaga clash for the title and Dun
bar plays the winner of tomor-
row nights st. John 's-DeMaths
game for the Catholic League
runnerup spot.
Cardozo won the right to meet
Gonzaga last Monday by defeat
ing Armstrong. 60-54. for the In
terhigh championship.
In its last meeting with Dun,
bar Cardozo won the Interhigf
West Division playoffs with a g.
48 victory. Before that Dunbar
had won by two points and in thu
first meeting Cardozo won by two
Dunbar will have two of tht
Interhigh Leagues top scorers il
Elliott Marley 19.D and Nea
Woodruff 1922 in action today
while Cardozo will be countins
on the usual outstanding play o.
Al Dutch and Tom Stephens a!
well as that of Herb GLADDEN.
who has been the Clerks clutch
man in the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Auto Racing Fan Club
Headed by Burney Ross

Barney Ross, athletic director
of Eastern Branch of the Boys
Club Of Washington. was elected
president of the Capital Area
Auto Racing Fan Club yesterday
at the charter meeting in the
Cherrydale Fireman's Hall in
Arlington.
More than 100 fans, drivers
and officials turned out for the
meeting and picked the follow
ing slate to support Ross:
Toni Gayle, vice president;
Henry Henderson, correspond
ing secretary; Doyle Barnard,
membership secretary; Eilene
johnson. treasurer; Paul Baker,
photographer; Chuck Miller, as
sistant photographer; Marie
Holman. publicist; George Brant-
ner. assistant publicist; and
L. j. Wise. G. N. Andrews. E. j.
Fertig and F. E. Bageant,
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Wakefield, WI
Troll in WRESTLING

Wakefield and Washington
Lee finished fifth and seventh in
team scoring at the Virginia
State wrestling championships
held Friday and Saturday at
Norview High in Norfolk.
CRANKY OF Norfolk, which won
g OF the IL individual titles
in 1856. won only FIVE this time,
plus three seconds. but still had
the team championship clinched
before the final round.
Final team scoring. figured
late Saturday night and re-
ported today by the Associated
Press. gave this rundown: Gran
by, ll8 points; Norview, So:
Warwick. So. George Washing
ton Of Danville, 81; Wakefield.
80: William Fleming, 81; WASH
ington-Lee, 30; Virginia School
for the Deaf and Blind, rs: Prin-
cess Anne, %; jefferson Senior,
I'll; Portsmouth, 20; Blacksburg,
10. Maury @; Hermitage. S: Great
Bridge and Oscar Smith. 3 each,
and John Marshall. Freeman and
Virginia Beach, 2 each.
Wash ington- Lees Byron
Maghan was the only Northern
Virginia winner, at l57 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Bob Rosburg Wins
Mexican Golf Title

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 4 tP.-
Bob Rosburg. a pro from San
Francisco, won the Mexican Ma
tional Open golf championship
yesterday by chipping six strokes
off par for a f1nal-round 66 and
total of 272.
While Rosburg was playing
flawlessly. Argentine Roberto
de Vincenzo. who had led the
field until yesterday, went to
pieces and wound up in third
place. The Mexico City Country
Club pro floundered in with a
three-over-par rs and a total
of 276.
George Bayer of San Gabriel
Calf. shot a final round Of 81
for total of 275 and second
place.
Defending Champion Billy
Maxwell of Odessa, Tex, finished
fourth at 278.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Wallace Can Boost
Scoring Lead in
ACC 7 tournament
BY tho Associated Press

Grady Wallace. South Caro-
lina's top offensive weapon
leads the Nations big-college
basketball scorers with an aver
age of 81 points per game.
Wallace scored A points
against Clemson Saturday night
and can boost his average even
higher in the important Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament
opening this week.
He now has 800 points in &c
games.
Joe Gibbon of Mississippi, who
is in second place with a 1905
average. can do no more than
sit back and hope that Wallace
goes into a slump because Ole
Miss has finished its season.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Senior Golfers Play
SemifinuIs Toduy

PINEHURST. N. c., Mar. 4
.tA]. - The annual Pinehurst
Country Club Seniors four-balI
golf tournament enters its semi
final round today with two teams
of co-medalists and the defend
ing champions still in the field
Paired today over the No. 2
Pinehurst Country Club course
were the defending champions
j. Wood Plat Of Philadelphia
and Thomas c. Robbins OF
Larchmont. N. Y, against r. r
Bouck OF Akron, Ohio, and James
II. McAlvin of Lake Forest. H.
who tied for the medal Satur.
day with II.
The co-medalist team, Donald
B. Cooke of Baltimore and Ben
jamin F. Fraifert, jr., of Titus
vile. Pa, was paired against Carl
Brukaker Of Cleveland, and Les
lie E. Hoss Of Tulsa, Okla. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Juniors Dominate Show
In Mud at Meodowbrook

Also Of interest in the green
classes was the ring debut of Mr.
and Mrs. Growers Stephens Gar
den of Eden, from Warrenton.
Va. The Stephenses bought the
colt last season from Mr.. and
Mrs. George Plummer of Poto-
mac. Md. and yesterday won the
green working hunters.
Still another newcomer, Diane
Johnson's Baron largo, made his
DO where a winning one by TAX
ing the jumper title over Mason
Johnson's Miss j.
Pony hunters, Chocolate Dip,
PEGASUS Stable: .. Gree, Robin Hughes
tOnly two ribbons awarded)
Junior hunters. sheik, Pegasus
9. Crafty Miss. Sheraiyn Brite;4. Wee
Jeep. Christine Siminsky.
Equitation over iences-.1.. Elizabeth
Clark. ,. Robin Hughes; 3. Jane Sam
ueis; 4. Christine Siminsky.
Pony Jumpers. Gree: 2. Chocolate
Dip; .. Indy Sue. ratty 5rite; 4. Sonny
oOSg DidHG EIdlCcduA.
Junior jumpers-1, Moon Spring. New
Hope Farm a,:S z, Col; Windy Gary S Gard-
Modified olympic, Miss j.. Mason
johnson; 2 FreckleS; , New l Hope Farm
Gangway. Mike Daigh.
Hunter hacks-l. Jackson, Junior
Equitation School; 9. Wee Jeep: 3. Little
Mink Mary Lou Walsh; 4. sheik.
s Site n, csftf5 :,IIE EdG ssfssn M
Save Me, Pegasus Stable.
Touchdown and-out: Melody: 2
Col. Windy: 3--Red Cap, Al carbelloi
4-Sean, Stewart Carter.
Jun nSr R backs lHiknot; @saglre
Pony hacks: I--Chocolate Dip: p
Little Tramp; 3-Indy Sue; 4-Golder
Jubilee, Louise Goldberg.
Stable; @Zsa Zsa. Hattie Lehman;
Pair Day; Betty Mehin; 4-Louie
Open jumpers: Baron Jarso: p
Miss j.: 3-Red Cap: 4-Col. Windy
Green working hunters: Garden Of
Eden. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stephens
Irish Glover. Kay Alexander: 3-My
Eldorado; 4-Doug Boy, carla DE-
Hunters over fences: Doug Boy;
Law. Sherry Stalker
Green hunters over fences: 1--cindy':
Thorn. 2-Sea Foam, Maggie EorSkey;
3--My Eldorado: 4-Crusader
Open working hunters: 1-Sheik: .
Sea Foam: 3-Littie Mink; wee Jeep
Red Cap: ,3--Kins Dean, John Dean;
A-COl Windy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
BOWIE RACING NOTES

race at Hialeah and then was
returned to the Holly Hill Farm
in South Carolina after her short
Florida campaign.
Maryland racing circles were
saddened today by the death of
Williams S hluderberg, IT.
monium's president, who died
Unexpectedly Saturday in Flor
ida.
Schluderberg was one Of the
leaders in the popular save
Timonium" move in 1850 when
the track was about to be sold
by the Maryland Jockey Club to
commercial interests. The citi-
zens committee bought the track
and has operated it since the
threatened sale of the old Balti-
more County Fairgrounds.
TWo-year-old racing will be-
gin at Bowie March 10 when the
first field of baby racers will be
sent off by Starter Eddie Blind.
A 2-year-old race will be sched-
uled on each day of the meeting
until the session ends, with the
exception of the two Saturdays
in that period.
John Turner. jr.. racing secre-
tary, anticipates no difficulty in
filling the 2-year-old races as
most of them already have been
tattooed for Identification pur-
poses. Blind also reports that
many Juveniles have been
"schooled" from the gate.
Due TO the shape of the
Bowie course, the distance OF the
2-year-old races will be Az fur
longs, which is bit longer than
desirable for the INFESTED racers
at this time OF the year. Last
season the first 2-year-old race
was held on March 81 at Bowie
Owner Trainer William II
Bishop is moving his stable sta
pie from New Orleans to Laurel
and his name will be appearing
on Bowie programs in a day or
two. Last year Bishop swept
training honors at Bowie, sad
ding IA winners.
Bishop was second leading
trainer at the Fairgrounds this
season when he left, trailing
Tennessee Wright.
Joining Bishop in Maryland
will be Apprentice Frank Lovato.
who has been doing some fancy
riding at New Orleans during the
past few weeks.
With Jockey Nick Shuk.
Bowie's leading rider, and Dave
German both sitting out Today
suspensions, Lovato could not
have found a more opportune
time to make his Maryland
debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
|Hia|ea|1 Closes
with Rich Turf
Feature Today

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 4 (P.-Tht
horses make their final move.
Of the 40-day Hialeah Parl
meeting today in the $4,000.
added Turf Handicap, a mile.
and-a-quarter grass course test
for an International entry list.
Eighteen thoroughbreds were
entered. If all start the gros!
purse would be $106.350. with &
net to the winner of $78,450
making it the richest grass event
of the year so far.
Seven of the 10 were brec
loverseas. Bryn and Cronus L
came from England, Blue Choil
and Sunningdale from IRELAND
and Wonder II. Leap Tide anc
Rafty from France.
No Solid Choice
There was no solid favorite
but the short-odds horse was
expected to be either Bryn
Jabneh. Blue Choir, Espea. Lofty
Peak, Maharajah or Summing
dale.
With the end of Hialeah's 40
day season. the scene shifts to-
morrow to Gulfstream Park
Calumet's Barbizon. champion
2-year-old last year, is expected
to make his winter debut in the
$40. 000-added Armed Handicap
at six furlongs. named in honor
of another great Calumet horse
Highlights of Gulfstream's
$430.000 stakes program will be
the Gulfstream Handicap for
older horses March % and the
Florida Derby for 3-year-olds q
week later-both $100.000-addec
events.
Star Field Due in Derby
Bold Ruler. winner of Satur-
days Flamingo at Hialeah, prob.
ably will go in the Florida Derby
against top sophomores now ir
Florida. Louisiana and Califor-
mia, including Gen. Duke, Barbi-
zon, Federal Hill, King Hairan
Price Khaled and others.
Both Gen. Duke and Iron Leige
are nominated for Gulfstream's
Hutchinson March Is and It's
Fountain of Youth Handicap
March IA, but informed sources
said they were highly unlikely to
go to the post in either race.
Gen Duke, victor of Bold
Ruler two weeks ago. made 9
strong stretch challenge in the
Flamingo but Eddie Arcaro saic
Bold Ruler could have held the
lead for another furlong if neces-
sary. Arcaro said his noun,
pulled UP after getting a two
legnth lead and didn't start run
ming again until Gen. Duke
moved into contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Brain Operation Saves Boxer
Koyoedby South African Giunt

PORTLAND, Greg, Mar. 4 up
"A 266-pound heavyweight who
narrowly missed death in a fight
with a 335-pound South African
was reported recovering in q
hospital today.
Doctors said a 2la hour opera
ton saved the life of Bruce
Olson, 6-foot-4 Kent, Wash.
fighter who suffered a bralr
hemmorrhage in his bout with
7-foot-2 Ewart Potgieter.
Olso was knocked out in the
sixth round of a scheduled To-
rounder Saturday night. Helped
to his feet after the count, he
took a few wild swings. sank
onto his stool in the corner ano
collapsed.
At a hospital seven tiny holes
were drilled in his skull before
a blood clot was found, said DR.
Clinton NIcGill, Oregon Boxing
Commission physician, who as
sisted a team of nero-surgeons
in the operation.
The clot was removed ano
later yesterday Olson recovered
consciousness. McGill said he
was rational and was able to eat
McGill said it would be sew
eral days before they could tell
whether recovery would be COM
plete.
Olso will never fight again any,
way, said his msnager, Make
Weisbarth CT Seattle.
In the third round Olson began
saying his head hurt from Pot
gieter'S punches, Weibarth said
He was behind on points. but
still was carrying the fight to the
giant South African. when he
ran into right uppercut that
ended the bout.
Olson had won six of nine pro-
fessional bouts. The only previous
time he was stopped was 10 days
ago at Seattle, when he lost by
a technical knockout to Terry
Lewis. He won by a knockout in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
By ANNE CHRISTMAS

If mud baths actually are
beneficial to the skin. 100 or so
horses and 400 people around
town today can skip that weekly
trip to the beauty shop. ~>All of
'em got the full mud-pack
treatment, whether they needed
it or not. at yesterdays Meadow
brook Horse Show in Chevy
Chase. where many a mother
couldn't recognize her own child
after a day of ankle deep sport
The Meadowbrook ring, nor.
mally on the banks of Rock
Creek, was only slightly deeper
than the creek itself for this
mudder's day. The young fry
seemed to mind the goo a good
deal less than their elders. and
it turned out to be a decidedly
junior-dominated show.
With several girl riders shar-
ing riding honors. Pegasus Stab
les Sheik was the equine hero
Of the day as he won two cham
pionships. the junior and hunter
divisions.
Horses owned by Christine
Siminsky placed second behind
Sheik in each instance as her
Niknot was reserve junior cham
pion and Wee Jeep was reserve
hunter champion.
The Virginia show stables con-
centrated their efforts on the
green hunter section. in which
several newcomers made note
worthy appearances. Champion
was Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Rogers
My Eldorado, with Stewart Car
ter's Traveller reserve.
Traveller, incidentally. was rid
den by the show chairman. IT.
year-old Julian Heron of Chevy
Chase. Julian a Bulls Prep stu
dent, did most of the arrange
ments singlehanded. except for
the help of Fen Kollock. head
Of Pegasus. who spent all of yes
terday lending a hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Handicap at the Columbia Bowl
ing Center, which attracted So
entries in spite of a scant build.
up. Parke rolled l42. 1913, 173
ITO and 1856 for 689-48-737. HI
earned 500.
Pat Wilson was second at So.
I70l for $50 and Mark Waldror
third at 76-699 for $50. Their
came Joe Freschi, 60-689, Clyde
Culver. 144-68l and Ray Dom.
.ino. 1880. Eddie Owens, GIT
and Tony Santi, ISL, were conso.
lation winners.
Attending the tournament
among other oldtimers, was VOL.
Stenholme'S father, Harry, look
ing hale at 81. He made the
presentation of a medal won by
Dot See with a 166 game at the
Columbia.
The big doings over the week
end, at least in point of num-
bers. were at Mount Rainier
where the 2lst annual Por
Crawley Memorial attracted las
men and women.
Mike Avon. co-holder with
Paul Jarman of the worlc
doubles record. 929, won with q
brilliant performance. Mike
started with a ll9, then became
a ball of fire. His other counts
were 1873. 1873. lat and l66 fol
703-40-743. worth $500. Avor
bowls only once week ir
league play. in the Bethesda SIS
League.
Robert Frank. who average.
l0l in the Calvary Methodist
League, was second at 620-ll2-
1872. and David Siler of Martins.
burg. w. Va, third at 644-76-
100.
An outstanding highlight Of
the tournament was a 1863 game
rolled by Mrs. BartgiS, in which
she pulled three strikes and foul
spares.
Others in the 24-place payof1
were Ed Payne, 60-7l5; Pett
Townsend. 68-7l4: HowarC
Goodwin. 71-7l1. Toni Downey
S4-708; Ray Howell. 88-708
John Parke. 48-700: Perez
Wolfe, 1880; Jimmy Rice, 70
697; June CJacketl Gordon, IL:
-694; Joe DiGiulian, jr., 80
692: Louise Bartgis. 1852; Boil
Hynek. 40-692; Dale Valentine
56-688; GIMME Siegel, 68-686
Pat Padgett. 120-685: Berl
Damico. 96-685; Bing Moen. Z:
-683 Buddy Neidecker, So
$50; Carl j. See. 88-679: Leo L
Stricken. 68-678, and Hugh
Crawley, jr., 80-676. James E
Morgan, l65. and Charley Beall
634. were consolation winners.