davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica E-51s5

Members of the Magnolia Ladies
| Auxiliary who attended the Kent
County Auxiliary meeting, at Farm
ington on Tuesday evening are. Mrs.
Emma Knight, Mrs. Helen AnSer-
son Mrs. Minnie Wheaton, Mrs.
Florence Kenton, Mrs. Dorothy Dill,
Mrs. Ann Orvis Mrs. Lydia Hill,
Mrs. Mary Johnson Mrs. Sallie Bar
raft and Mrs. Blanche Richards.
Mr.. Barratt Jackson. of Ian
caster, P, spent the weekend with
his mother Mrs. Name jackson.
Mrs. Hazel Roe accompanied by
Mrs. Elva Me glvaine and Mrs. Katie
Knight spent Saturday, in Whining
ton. Mrs. Knight remained in Will
mington to spend sometime vii u
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart, and
Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Luz
ton, were Sunday dinner guests OF
the Francis Simpsons, in Houston.
The Eighth Missionary Educa-
tional Seminar was held at the
Wesley Church, in Dover, on We'd
nesday of the past week and those
attending from the Magnolia So
ciety were, Mrs. Margaret Farrow
Mrs. Ann Orvis, Mrs. Ethel Collins,
Mrs. Edna Davis Mrs. Florence
Lefty, Mrs. Blanche Richards and
Mrs. Bess Wright.
Children of the Magnolia Sunday
School who received attendance
pins at the Rally Day exercises
were, from the Primary Dept, re-
ceiving first year perfect attendance
pins, Billy and Henry Tieman, Pam
ella Mitchell, June Galloway, Janice
Orvis and Billy Thomas four year
pins, Patty Locke and Jimmy Fra
zier, for five years, Dorlene Smith
and for six years, Freddie Seamans
Those receiving perfect attendance
pins in the Junior and intermediate
Departments were, Jerry Frazier
one year, Kenny Orlis, two years,
Tommy Locke and James Roy
Smith, three years and Wayne Hart
FIVE years.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Richards,
of Milford, were Sunday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe were
guests at the tea given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Field and Mrs. Dorothy Brown,
at the Draper home on Sunday
afternoon. The tea honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hodgscn.
Mr.. and Mrs Roe attended the
Saturday Night Card Club, in Cam
den, on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
How Does Your
Diet Measure Up?

Do you wonder if your family's
diet is a good o:eee2
Here's U. S. Department OF
Agriculture food plan based on four
essential food groups suggested
by Miss Marjorie J. Wormeck, ex-
tension nutritionist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
The recommended food groups
are milk, meat, vegetables and
fruits. and breads and cereals.
A quart of milk daily is required
for teenagers, three to four glasses
a day for younger children, and
a pint for adults.
Eat two servings daily of high
protein foods-meat, eggs, fish and
poultry. One serving is two ounces
of cooked meat, poultry or fish or
two eggs. Occasionally one cup OF
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. EIwoOd ArgO
Phone: Milford 1912


Church services at Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church Sunday
October s. Sunday School at 1 .. m.
Church services at 2 p. M, by Rev
W w. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohee OF
Ocean City, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Gooden.
Mrs. Ethel Mae Carson, of Sea-
ford and Mrs. Ethel Warren, OF
Lincoln, were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Messick
and son Kenny, of Seaford, were
weekend gu ests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter MunCy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Ingram are
being Congratulated on the birth
of a son, Philip in the Milford
Memorial Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson
and Miss Helen Breyerton, of Mil
ton, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson
VISITED their aunt, Mrs. Alice Shep-
ard on Tuesday.
Jerry Rutt spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
beon Rutt, after four months patrol
duty in the Arctic regions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds
of Linwood, Pa, were dinner guests
of their mother, Mrs. Annie Will
kins on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Stevenson
and children of Lincoln, were the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Stevenson on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis and
Mrs. Willard Pierce, of Chester, Pa,
were Sunday guests of Mrs Annie
wilkins.
Miss Marie Warrington of Milton
was the guest of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Short OF
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams spent
Sunday with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Adams and children, of Lincoln, IN
celebration of Emerson's birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lofiand
of Ogden, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs William Glen
daniel and daughter Brenda.
Miss Carolyn Finity was the din
ner guest of Miss jamie Hollenback,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Argo and Mrs.
John Finity visited Mrs Lettie Ar
go of Milford, on Sunday
Mr.. and MES. Thomas Jones were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
ClayviIle and Mrs. Donald Clayville
and children of Christiana, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Wells and
daughter, Linda and Mrs. Bessie
Collins, of Milton, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ray
field of Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Birmingham,
of Middletown, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs James Mills of
Cedar Neck, Mrs. Ella Sharp and
Mrs. Edith Reed of Milford, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal
Carey, on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

piany American diets are deficient
in vitamin A. Serve one of these
yitamin A-dish foods every other
day-apricots beet greens, broccoli.
cantaloupe, carrots, chard, collards.
dandelions kale, spinash, mustard
greens pumpkin sweet potato, tur-
nip green's or winter squash.
To round out the diet, don't me-
glect the bread-cereals group. Eat
three slices of bread and some
t cereal each day, Miss Wormeck con-
cluded.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

cooked dry beans or one~quarter
cup of peanut butter may be in
cluded as one of the servings.
Four half-cup servings daily of
vegetables and fruits are required.
At least one should be rich in
vitamin G. Miss Wormeck said to
include oranges, grapefruit, canta-
loupe, honeydew melon, straw
berries, broccoli, green pepper,
tomatoes, greens, raw cabbage or
Brussels sprouts.
The natritionist pointed out that
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Q-I hold a Korean CT term insur-
ance policy, the kind that
doesn't pay dividends. May ]
add the special provision to
this policy that would pay me
a monthly income in case 1 am
totally disabled?
A-No. The total disability income
provision may not be added
to Korean CT insurance poll
cies that do not pay dividends.
That's the law.
OIL am selling my CT house. If
l get relief from liability to
the Government, does that
mean / automatically will be
entitled to another CT loan?
A-No. Relief from liability does
not automatically restore your
entitlement to another CT
loan. Restoration of loan
rights is possible only under
certain conditions, such as sell
ing your home for reasons of
health, change of job, etc.
Q-Under the Survivor Benefits
Act, will the widow of a de-
ceased peacetime veteran re-
ceive less than the widow Of
a war veteran? There is a diff
ference in payments under the
old death compensation pro-
gram.
Arguments under the Survivor
Benefits Act will be the same
whether death occurred as a
result of peacetime or wartime
service. There is no payment
differential, as there is under
the death compensation pro-
gram.
OIL am a retired peacetime vet
eran, and have elected to re-
ceive disability compensation
from VA. Would / be entitled
to outpatient treatment for my
service-connected disability?
Ayes. You would be entitled to
VA outpatient treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
COOL SHIP

HALIFAX, N. S. -(P)- An ice
model of the new Canadian Navy
aircraft carrier Bonaventure, dis
played at a civic reception for Off
GERS of the ship was carved from
3O0-pound block of ice.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

There are at least ten million
Americans who can tell you, right
now, who will be the next Presi-
dent of the United States.
, 1957-04-12
Melbu Cdnegutu. ST.
Croix' Entry Queen
Depurts for 81. Thos.

Miss Melba Canegata, St.
.Croix' entry in the contest for
Queen Of the Virgin Islands
Carnival, will depart tomor-
row for st. Thomas. The con-
test closes tomorrow night
and her votes or the equiva-
lent must be turned in on
time.
Miss Canegata did not get
the popular support which
many of the other contestants
thought she would have re-
ceived, however, it is hoped
that she will make a good
showing and, perhaps, come
out the winner.
, 1957-04-12

to match tied on her bright
blonde hair started the event
on a joyous Spring note. 2.
Mrs. Lawaet looked devastat-
.ingly feminine in a white
English embroidered lingerie
type bathing suit ensemble.
In brown Mexican cotton sail
ing pants, white voodoo shirt
, 1957-04-12
Cherokee Runch
Rodeo Will Open at
Purude Ground

The famous Cherokee Ranch
.Rodeo and Thrill Circus
which completed several per-
formances to large crowds in
St. Thomas, will topen at
Parade Ground tonight a t
$3.50.
st. Croix will See for the first
time, in the flesh, cowboys &
cowgirls doing hair-raising
stunts that have been seen in
pictures. The bucking broncos,
bulls a n d highly trained
horses. There will also be
clowns that are sure to keep
the audience laughing.
The management has offer
ed 500 to anyone who can
stay on a bull called eBig
ISyd" for ten seconds.
, 1957-04-12

and copper jewelry Mrs. Jan
in was a. delightful sight to
behold. Miss Griggs vivid
brunette beauty was startling
ly c~omplemented by wearing
Continued on page o
, 1957-04-12
Winston Hodge
Wins Findl A.. H.
Essay Contest

Winston Hodge, a senior Of
the Christiansted High school,
was the winner of the final
contest for the Alexander
Hamilton Commemorative
Scholarship Contest last
might. Marie Warrington of
Saints Peter and Paul Paro-
Iehial School in St. Thomas
took second place; Milton
Benjamin was third and Ne
vile Georges trailed.
The five judges were: At
'torney George Dudley and
Mrs. Daniel Ambrose of Saint
and from st. Croix
Arthur Isbitt, Ford Bond and
Mrs. Ann Bronson. Mr.. Hodge
received a total Of az points;
Miss Warrington with 88; Mr..
Benjamin received 77 and Mr..
Georges 70. A detailed report
Of the judges findings will be
published in another issue of
this paper.
The scores were tailed in
the presence of the audience.
Mrs4Rehenia A. Gabriel, was
chairman 81 the local commit
tee.
Miss Jane Tuitt, Acting
Commissioner of Education,
commented on a letter which
appeared in the West End
News shortly after the semi
final contest. She said, in part,
that a great deal of i'll feelings
had been generated oyer the
semi-fina1s and that the libel
GUS letter published in the
paper stated that the winners
had been chosen before the
contest. The writer Of the LETT
ter further implied that the
results of the finals would
slso be rugged.
After stating that she would
Continued on page ~
, 1957-04-12
Az AY Shopnin
Brillidnt DisplaY Of
New Fashions

New FdShIOnS
In tempo with the Easter
spirit the Ay AyGShop gave
a fashion show for its patrons
at 2 Company Street last
week. The Show was divided
into the following categoriesS
clothes for Beachwear, Shop
ping, Lunch, Cocktails and
Dinner. The invitations to the
Show W e r e marked for
Ladies Only" not because we
thought that men would not
enjoy a procession of pulchri-
tudinous Models but simply
because of a4lack of seating
space. Perhaps we shall pre-
sent the next one for Men
Only! The Show continued
fer about an hour and a half
end was M. c led by Ann Bron-
son who incidentally has not
recovered her proper voice to
date! Here is a list of the 10.
cal "lovelys" who modelled.
Mrs. Jack Janin, Mrs. Hugh
Leighton, Mrs. Eric Lawaetz,
Mrs. Helen Bachnan5 Mrs.
Hazel Motta Petit, NJ r s.
Yvonne Mace regor. The Ju-
nior set was represented by
Miss Nancy Reese, Miss Betty
MacKay, and Miss Barbara
J Bachman. Mrs. Brinton Bah
cock and Miss Alexandria
aGriggs were guests visiting
ST. Croix for the Season.
We are proud to state that
Ay Ay has never shown more
beautiful clothes and that the
selection was received with
great enthusiasts by an audi
ence o f about a hundred
guests. The highhghts Of the
Fashion parade were as fol,
lows:
Nancy Reese wearing a
powder blue satin finish cot.
ton bathing suit in a ballet
style. A powder blue ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake University Coach

1IAAH Ch4NNNetty COaNh
You are the Air Force Acad-
envy quarterback. Your scout
ing information on the Wyo-
ming left guard is that he is
spectacular but unorthodox. He
will. on occasions. anticipate
a play of his right side Of the
line. vacate his position. and
go behind the line TO meet the
play.
II is your ball. IS yards from
your right sideline. on the Wy
oming SO. second down and
eight in the second quarter of
a TT game.
You have called the option
play to your left quarterback
runs parallel to scrimmage line.
laterals to trailing back II de-
fensive end charges. but as
you bark signals. you detect a
mannerism in the Wyoming left
guard that according to your
scout. tips he win go TO meet
the play.
Rate these calls !. 2. 3 and 4:
Change 10 quick buck over
the Wyoming left guard spot.
Change 10 q counter play that
starts In one direction, hits
back Just outside the guard.
Don't change the play nov
that your team Is set. Stay
with the option.
Change 70 a draw play
quarterback drops back as II
to pass. hands to waiting back
who hits guard position.
ANSWER on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

game by a single stick. Pannell
took the second. l27-l23. and
Stalcup the clincher. l37-lil.
Pannell totaled 377.
In the non-televised match.
Jack Moulton swept Billy
Moore. l37-l35. l22-l07 and
l25-ll2. Moulton totaling 3S4
against 354.
The point scoring went: Stall
cup Is plus 10 pins. Pannell
Is plus II. Moulton is plus "a
and Moore. IL plus "a.
A Shakeup in the standings Is
due next Wednesday when
Bobby Lockhart rolls Norman
Titus at $50 pm. and Pat
Crescent takes on Frank
Micalizzi at 1880. the latter on
TV. These four who have
bowled one match less than the
other four in the field. have
the best records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Coaches Named
For BIue-Gruy

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct.
81 tR.-Murray Warmath of
Minnesota. Don Faurot Of Mis-
souri, and Darrell Royal Of
Texas have accepted bids to
coach college all-stars in this
years Blue Gray football game.
warmath and Faurot viii be
members Of the Northern
coaching staff while Royal will
help tutor the Grays. The two
Yankee coaches return from
last year.
Warmath succeeds Faurot as
head coach OF the Blues. Fau-
rot retired as coach at Mis-
souri, last year and Is athletic
director now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Colts Sign Dec urIo
To Replace TuseH

BALTIMORE. Oct. 81 R.--
The Baltimore Colts have
signed Art DeCarlo, 26-year-
old former Washington Red
skin, to replace the injured
Carl Taseff in the defensive
backfield.
Tasefi, who suffered a bro
ken nose 10 days ago in a
league game with Detroit, will
be lost to the club for the rest
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Frederick Beebe Dies,
Ex-Muior Leuauer

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 tR.-
Frederick Beebe. rs. onetime
major league baseball player.
died last night.
Beebe pitched for the Chi
cago Cubs in 1906. He later
saw service with st. Louis. Gin
cinnati and Pittsburgh in the
National League and Cleveland
in the American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
COLONEL Freshmen
And Bulls Prep
TunqIe Tomorrow

George Washington Univer-
sity's freshman football team
will play Bulls Prep at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at Prep.
Coach Bill Neal of the frosh
hopes to have back most of his
players who were brought
up to bolster the Injury -riddled
varsity last week. Quarterback
Chuck Packen definitely will
return to the freshmen squad.
Bob Hayes. Bulls coach. re-
ports that his team will be at
full strength except for Center
Bob Kuntz, who suffered a
broken blood vessel in his leg
during practice yesterday.
Kuntz will be lost for the
season.
Prep has a 2-1 record while
CIV stands at Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Hudson Of Eagles
Has Broken Thumb
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 RJ

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81 up.
Bob Hudson. linebacker. suf-
fered a fractured right thumb
against the Pittsburgh Steelers
last Sunday but will attempt TO
play this week end for the
Philadelphia Eagles in their
league meeting with the Chi
cago Cardinals.
DR.. Thomas Dowd. team ply
stefan, said he was uncertain
about the availability of Guards
Marion Campbell and Buck
Lansford. The latter two were
injured in the Cleveland game
two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Hockey Team
Hoping Pace
Continues Here

1
The Washington Presidents
ice hockey team accomplished
a couple Of things for the first
time in defeating the Blades.
30. last night at New Haven
and are now confidently look
ing toward another first satur-
day night.
The Presidents. III. in the
Eastern Hockey League, scored
the first shutout In the league
this season with last nights VIC
tory and the FIRST for a WASH
ington team over New Haven In
two years.
Washington meets the Char
lotte Clippers. defending cham
pions, at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
lat Uline Arena and a victory
will be the first over the North
Carolinians. The best effort
by the Presidents last year was
a "A tie In overtime.
The Clippers. also III. will
be headed by Player-Coach
Stan Warecki. an outstanding
left winger and coach Of the
Washington team two seasons
ago.
Saturdays game will be the
second here. A crowd approx
mating the $500 OF last Satur-
day when the Presidents lost
to Philadelphia. 6-5, is ex-
pected.
Last nights victory was an
enjoyable one for Goalie Nick
Pidsodny and the owners Of the
Presidents. Harry Glynne. III.
and Jerry DeLise. Glynne and
DeLise operated the Blades two
years ago when the Connecticut
team won the regular season
and playoh championships.
Pidsodny was the big reason
the Blades absorbed their
fourth straight defeat as he was
credited with 81 saves.
Both scores came in the first
period and were recorded by
Steve Kuzma on assists by
Angie DeFelice and Wally Kull-
man and by Captain Marcel
Clements on assists by Kuzma
and De Felice again.
In the third period. Kullman.
who was involved in two fight
ing penalties against Philadel-
phia last Saturday. exchanged
punches with Ducky Skinner.
Blades general manager. and
an unidentified fan.
Skinner, who doubled as
coach and general manager Of
the Washington team in 1923.
was ordered out Of the arena by
police as was the fan. but
neither was arrested. Kullman
was not penalized.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Oct. 81
tR.-Johnstown won its Sec
ond Eastern Hockey League
game without a defeat last
night. scoring three goals with
in one minute and "a seconds
Of the second period iT beating
Clinton. SIS.
Clinton. which scored a goal
in each Of the three periods,
had forged a % tie when the
Johnnies broke loose with their
rapidfire attack. The winning
goal was scored by Dick Ro-
berge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 81
(6peciaD. - Charlie Bassler
elimaxed another year Of COM
plete domination Of the Mary
land. Virginia and District golf
pros here yesterday when he
won the Middle Atlantic Pea
championship for the third
time.
Bassler, pro at the Rolling
Road Club in Gainesville. Md.
overcame an eight on the par
four 10th hole TO shoot 1916
149 over the tough par II Gas.
cades course. and then beat
Clare Emery of Washington
Golf and Country Club ~in a
playoff.
Bassler won S423 and Emery.
first-day leader with a II.
earned 1882 with his 7l-78-
l49.
The real winner was the
Cascades golf courses. one Of
the finest and toughest in the
South Emery's opening II was
the only par round. Andy Glib
sons "a as the low round Of
the second day. and scores as
high as II over par finished in
the money. Occasional rain
added TO the difficulties yes
terday.
Swept Major Titles
Bassler swept the two major
titles this year, winning the
Maryland Open for the nth
time and this title for the Sec
ono. He also won three sweep
stakes in the weekly pro-ama-
teur tournaments. and tied in
three others. He was medalist
In the sectional qualifying for
the National PGA. and won two
in the PEA champion
ship.
Emery, who led by two
strokes at the halfway mark.
had a pair Of Sos for a rs his
second round, and on the last
two holes missed l0-foot birdie
puts by inches.
On the playoh hole Bassler
hit a great recovery shot to
the green out OF low-hanging
branches and two-putted for
his par four. Emery had the
best drive. but hooked his Sec
ond shot and took a DOGGY FIVE.
Gibson. OF the Country Club
Of Maryland in Baltimore, An
ished third with Isl. worth
sl88. John O'Donnell Of Bal
timore had a pair of 76s worth
$l57. with Steve Tobash of Fort
collecting $l25 for his
77-78.
Only One Other BOgey
BaSsIer's big eight was the
result Of a drive in the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
HART

Continued From Page ALT
cessor. have been quoted as
saying that Hart never quite
reached his potential although
he has been a standout on both
offense and defense.
Anderson denied allegations
by players that Hart has a
"no-cut" contract.
Anderson added: I've heard
these grumblings by other
players for long time. but
players don't determine who
stays and who goes. / know
Hart IL a great football player
under normal circumstances. I
know he can win some games
for US this season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Poss Will Be IDLE

ROME. N. Y. Oct. 81 Up
The Acme Club gave Carmen
Basilio. the middleweight box
ing champion, a lifetime pass
to play golf at its course here.
Trouble is. BaSilio says he
doesn't golf when he is in
training, which is most of the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
DOMINATED AREA PROS AGAIN
Mid-Atlontic PGAWin
Cops BIG Bossler Year

"a safe second. q scuffed third
shot of rocks, short in four,
on in five. and three puts. But
otherwise he played by far the
best golf Of the second round.
hitting every other green in
regulation figures. His only
other DOGGY was from three
puts on the 18th.
Luke Barnes, the defending
champion from Roanoke, divid-
ed last money Of $32 with Billy
Gilbert Of Argyle and Frank
renney of White Flint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Billy Stalcup shot an even
400 TO beat Clete Pannell, 81,
In the Champions Round Robin
at WMAL-TV last night. Stall
nup rolled lao to win the first