davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

oDe'eo ~ q eu'eo 70 eeo oo~o's
Zane Grey-Repeat) "A Time TO Live" IT'S revenge again
with Ralph Meeker and Julie London heading good cast
Meeker plays who has been shot and left for dead
but who back 10 town 10 settle with his assaant
Julie plays the love interest and chips IN with couple Of
nice songs $50 pm, wToP-e.
Phil svcrs"Bilko Retres From Gambling" Clever story
line, but the gag thin. The Colonel breaks Bkos
spirit by putting him in rugged poker game, run by
famous card magician Paul Drayn (who sounds exactly
like Lawrence wek When BIlko loses Ritzik he
into defeated old man. and spiritually dags the whole
post with him. slvers performance as mik-drinking.
tired old Bko is treat but as for the episodeT Just
don't know -" spm. wroP-s.
Dollar Plates" Since the police hunt for
set Of counterfeit plates uneashes vicious gangster
their trail It's only fair that Lieutenant Balinger should
bring the thug In Most Of the excitement from
wondering just how many people the gangsers going TO
rough up before the damage Is undone Average for the
series. pms WRC4.
On" Edmond oBren plays a syndicated newsman in q
wought-up town where vgilantes are hunting down
murderer As reporter he's not the people after
the right man. and he's worried rather tense story
written by his brother, Liam OBren and directed by
Edmond $3.50 pm, WToP-9.
Patrce MunseIts spring in New York. and Pat bankers
after the country look OF Central Park she has
to get there by subway to the tune of Manhattan With
Steve Lawrence and Pat Carroll joining her the green
Pat sings Mountain Greenery with Steve and then does
l
she and Carroll intone "Inchworm" Everybodys In
rousing finale to Crazy Horse" $50 pm, WAdAI-7.
Lineup-Hgh Fashion Case Lieutenant Guthrie and In
spector Greb get leads murders from very odd
sources. Tonight number of statesmen listening to
wire recorder hear of a plot to commit murder-and
they're little startled, to say the least It's good be-
ginning, and the action holds up pretty WELL 10 pm,
WToP-9
Jerry Lewis-Not quite such a one-man show this time
Jerry has George Jessel English Comic Band the Nit
WITS four dancing Step Brothers, Singer Connie Stevens
and Songwriters Calm and Warren hand There are
few chuckles in Jerrys sketch about things that
wrong live TV show and then he mugs 1t up in a
high school prom bit Jerry also teaches the Step Broth
to dance and Jessel joins him in old vaude
vile routines after the Ntws demonstrate what current
vaudeville is like in England. (Color) 10 pm. WRC-.
Person PersOnTwo VITAL articuate heater personalities
visit with Ed tonight both currently represented the
Broadway stage Peter Ustnov that delightful British
writer actor and director has observation every
thing under the sum- and expect some comment
sports cars American manners and morals writer's,
actors or what-have-you. Dore Schary, American flm
producer and playwright looks back at his career and
forward to some projects for the summer and fall 1890
pm, wToP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, wRC az - Jefferson
Drum: JEFF exposes q crook
ed gambling operation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
FIN Stations

Wnc-FM-oi.S Me.-ss1o s.m. BtGm.
WT0P.FM- -ee.3 Me.-2s-hsur spsntlen.
wAsH-FM-s1i Me- an. 10 t2its sn.,
Menasy-Sundsy
W0L-FM-es.1 Me.--Ii1e en-. % mldnlghl
WFAN-FM- ioo.3 Nc. -7l-hsw spsntlsA
NWDc-FM- te1.i Me- an h7an.
ueMs-FM- to1.s --Nssk1sys s;7s ~. b
mIdnisht. Sundays I,ss s.m 10 mldalght
WARl FIN 1851 Ms.--1s9e an 10 p.m.
Msnaay through ssturaayI Iijp On. 10 s,ip
p.m On SUNDAY.
WUSI-Fk- 1os.s Me.--1s3e IN. b ep.n.
WMAl-FM- ioI.3 Me.-to;ls en-. 10 mldnIgbt
weTs-FM- SIS MS 70 10 ~. sunlsT
rhsFsdg
Npec-FM-ss.s Ms.-Isso an. poD.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TeIevision Tomorrow-ss,urd.y. Moy y. 1858

Whcan RI essss eru IN ~ ess ven sss eDn o.
"a HswH psssn assn EuT anHs a. hs
ties Ram Mem 4 ehni nanehl
Fssulgh 4 hM. nssu.
CITY Assign
Isl b,sh Plea IsnpN Mn s''Ht
esnn Lrslsp Us'T
l7l Sen G3o sswa u ehiup
BsIlsh aw Rsnls asl
Pgheusa H. ek a. Immg
sAeu, to- Melt 11 Saturday hIhntH Amm q
Anby A1, Race d ne g. Emy seu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

WPik-13o ke.--osyiIght ealy
wARL-Ieo ke.-1:1e an. 10 SIS D.n.
WeAT -leso nc. -Dsylight only.
MusI- t12o nc. Daylight ssly.
WfAx- t17u &c. --Dsyiighi saly.
NWpc- I1so 10. -7lheai spefsiiol exeepi
sundsy midnight % an MestaJ.
WFcR- 1870 &C. Daylight suly
W0oK- t3lo Nc. --7l-hsut. spsFstisn.
NtAM-i3s &c. --1l-heui epefsiion, sHesDi
susay midnight 10 en- Msatsy.
vol tlso MI IN 10 mleulght
WIDOW $50 Ne. -Dsyilghi OnlI,
wpec--Iseo Ke.--uaytlms snly. +.
WINK 1900 Ne. - an, % mllnighl Suaasy.
Ia.m. 10 mIdBlght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shows az prepieped bv nv Ksvs star
who attend rchenrsais udch screenings and analpse
scripts IN NeH York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a. guide to area vieDera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
z Are Seized
In Check Frauds

Two men wanted in the Dis
trict in separate bad check
cases have been arrested out
of town, police said last night.
Capt. David Higgins, head Of
the police Check and Fraud
Squad, said David Schwartz,
As, was arrested Friday in
Scarsdale. N. Y, and is being
held in Westchester County
jail on a false pretenses charge.
Capt. Higgins said he is
wanted here in connection with
81, 400 in bad checks passed be-
tween January and August.
The other suspect, George C.
Wooding, 81, formerly of the
10000 block of Montrose ave-
nue., Bethesda, Md, was ar
rested Friday in Reading, Pa,
on a false pretense charge and
is being held in the Berks
County prison there.
He is wanted here in Con-
nection with $500 in bad
checks. Capt. Higgins said.
He said it would be some
time before the suspects are
returned here, as both are
wanted in many other States
on similar charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Windwurd Islands
Storm BREWING

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico,
Sept. Is (AP). - Hurricane
hunting aircraft went out to-
day to probe a strong easterly
wave area in the Windward
Islands about $500 miles
southeast Of the Florida coast.
The Weather Bureau said
the wave has indications of a
weak circulation and is caus-
ing moderate to heavy showers.
thundershowers and squalls
over the Lesser Antilles north
of the Grenadines with gusty
surface winds of 40 to so miles
per hour in squalls.
Small craft warnings were up
in Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands for winds up to 40 to
so miles per hour in squalls
tonight and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Leach Loses
Court Plea

John D. Leach has lost an
other round in his efforts to
be freed from st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
The United States Court Of
Appeals by an 8-to-l vote late
Friday refused to grant q re-
hearing before the full court
of nine judges on Leach's APP
peal in a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding. Leach was committed
to the hospital after being
found not guilty of criminal
charges because of insanity.
In July, the Court of Appeals
in a three-judge ruling held
that Leach could be kept in st.
Elizabeths Hospital for the
time being at least. The APP
pellate courts July ruling re-
versed a ruling by District
Court Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut. who had ordered Leach's
release.
Leach's attorney. Hugh J.
MCGEE. filed a petition chal-
longing the constitutionality Of
the law under which Leach was
committed to st. Elizabeths
Hospital after being found not
guilty Of the criminal charges
on insanity grounds
Informed yesterday of the
appellate courts refusal to
grant a rehearing by the full
court. Mr.. MCGEE said he plans
to petition the Supreme Court
fer review.
The law challenged by Mr..
MCGEE provides for the man.
datory commitment of persons
found not guilty by reason of
insanity. Under the law, such
g person is kept in a mental
hospital until the hospital su-
perintendent certifles to the
court that he has recovered his
sanity and that in the reason
able future he will not be dan
gerouS to himself or others.
The eight ruling against a
lrehearing in the appellate
court by the full court were:
Chief Judge Henry W. Edger-
ton. Judges E. Barrett Pretty
man. David L. Bazelon, Charles
Fahy, George T. Washington,
John A. Danaher. Walter M.
Bastian and Warren E. Burger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
MARINES AVOID
NON-cOM GRfPES
IN RANK SHAKEUP
BY the Associated Press

The Marine Corps, in
setting up its new enlisted
rank structure, has avoid
ed a procedure which
caused the Army trouble
taking away the prestige
Of insignia stripes in the
reshufile Of ranks.
Two new ranks In the
top grade Of E-9 are set up.
sergeant major and master
sergeant.
The Marine Corps is
avoiding trouble over loss
Of stripes by creating "act-
ing" ranks. In this way,
all Marines will be able to
retain present titles. in
sigma and privileges. They
will assume new rank titles
as they are promoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Northwest Fight
On Blight Urged

Members of the Citizens
Forum of Columbia Heights
were told yesterday by j. David
Britt, editor of Uptown Citi-
zen" that through the unity OF
citizens associations they can
prevent Northwest Washington
from becoming another blighted
area.
He appealed to the group to
teach other District residents
not to let their homes and yards
Ideteriorate.
DR.. C. J. Fernald was re-
elected president of the forum
His wife was reelected secretary
treasurer.
The meeting was held at 1914
Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

the Board OF Zonlng ADJUST
ment is scheduled to meet
Tuesday on the question. One
member said the board might
postpone final action II the pro-
tests are numerous.
Only two or three persons
objected to the store project at
a public hearing last week
Neighborhood civic leaders said
yesterday they had not been
informed of the hearing, how
ever.
Only homeowners within 200
feet were sent hearing notices.
officials said.
Board Chairman Theodore /.
Coe conceded more adequate
notice might have been given.
although he pointed out that
the law requires only a formal
legal notice in one newspaper,
The stores have been pro-
posed by the Gelman Construc-
ton Co. for the Towers. 624-
unit apartment now under con-
struction. They include a mar
ket, drugstore and beauty, bar
Der, valet and flower shops. All
would be inside the building. In
the basement or ground floor.
The coming body has allowed
similar facilities in some other
apartments. BY regulation. they
must be i'll visible from outside.
and no outside signs are per-
mitted.
Mrs. John w. Gill. 1851 Kiln
gle street NV, said yesterday
she had polled some 20 home
owners by telephone since last
weeks hearing and found all
but two opposed to the vari-
ance. Two neighborhood mer-
chants said they we're con-
cerned about potential compe-
tition.
A drugstore and market are
about a fourth of a mile from
the Gelman site. Another mar
ket is in the Westchester Apart
ments, a few hundred feet from
the project.
Francis E. Hildebran6, treas
urer of the Wesley Heights
Spring Valley Citizens Associa-
ton, said, however, he had
heard of no plans for the asso-
citation to enter the matter. He
said he is not opposed to the
stores.
The apartment site is next to
a neighborhood zoned exclu-
sively for detached single-fam-
lily homes. Some homeowners
opposed similar commercial ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Contains All Necessary Lawn Food

If you have ever been disappointed because
your old methods of lawn care resulted in too
rapid growth, followed by starvation, you will
welcome the news that A. p Woodson Co.
new fertilizer featuring wonderful new form
of Nitrogen-is now available to you at
moderate cost
For many years, scientists sought practical
way to store Nitrogen in the soil and control
its release to grass and plant roots to provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

cilities allowed in the nearby
Berkshire Apartments, 1901
Massachusetts avenue NV,
and at 1000 Massachusetts,
avenue.
A commercially zoned area
for neighborhood stores is just
to the north of the Gelman To-
cation, on New Mexico avenue,
but it has not yet been
developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
u. N. OPENS Gurdens

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. 10 (AP).-U. N. head
quarters is opening its rose gar
dens, paths and East River
promenade to the public. Start
ing Monday, visitors will be
welcome between $3.50 am. and
Is pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Scientist Lecture

Friedrich Preller of Berlin
will lecture on Christian Sci
ence: The Truth Concerning
Man" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, ITO Euclid street
NV. Mr.. Preller is a mem
Der of the Christian Science
Board of LectureShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

steady, even growth. Conventional fertilizers
usually resulted in "Feast and Famine"
cycle with undesirable side effects such as
increased tendency toward diseases. To be
effective, Nitrogen, the element most vital to
lawns, must be in proper balance with other
nutrient elements. Quickly available forms of
Nitrogen are difficult to keep in balance
because they do not offer gradual release so
necessary to plant growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
When Should You FertiIize . How Much How Often?

The chart below shows you the recommended
time and amount of fertilizer spray required.
These recommendations are the proven re-
uuirementS for lawns in this area, established
by recognized National Turf Authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Wesley Heights Stores
Opposed by Residents

Some Wesley Heights residents seeking stop delay
District approval Of plan put stores in apartment
house at 420l Cathedral NV.
zoning officials said yesterday they have received
telephoned protests against granting coming variance TO
nern he storeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Automatically Released by Nature
to Match the Needs Of Your Grass
NO FUSS-N0 BOTHER
You Order We Spray
Here. Are the Advantages:

The finest lone-lusting balanced lawn
fertilizer.
Observation-Disclosures little is vested.
Cleun-Od orIess-Sufe-Sonitory.
No special before or otter core.
No sudden overerowth. up to V less cutting
Grass will grow more uniformly over entire
season.
Formula is blended to suit the seasons and
grasses Of the Washington Metropolitan
Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
# This New Nitrogen Is Governed
by Bacterial Action in the Soil !!

bacterial action is slowed down by soil temper
atures, "natural-released Nitrogen" stays in
the soil ready to start its lob when growth is
resumed. It's truly NATURAL FEEDINGl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

This works TWO ways. During periods of ex-
cessive heat when bacterial action slows down
in the soil. "natural-released Nitrogen" slows
down also. and avoids waste of precious nitro
gen During the dormant Winter period when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Now, After IS Years Of corefuI Experimentation

burning Nitrogen fertilizer is offered to you
in this area by A. P. Woodson Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

A. p WoodSon Co.'s new lawn fertilizer spray
gives your lawn heavy feeding of balanced
plant food including readily available and
naturally released Nitrogen, plus Phosphorus
and Potash. At least two applications a year
are necessary for good lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

:. and exhaustive testing, the long-Sought
goal has been reached with the development
of wonderful new Nitrogen. This naturally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Whot Does it Cost?

A. P Woodson Co.'s new liquid mat
tural released" fertilizer costs SETS
for the first 1000 square feet of act
ual lawn area, and only 90 cents for
each additional 500 square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Is your lawn full Of Crabgrass now? Ask for Bulletin
No TO- which will tell you the steps to take before
seeding Other lawn and garden products available Ask
about Weed Spray Service tbroad leaf and chckweed
killer for the Spring. and crabgrass killer for the Sum-
mer plus lawn dye for zova and garden mulches dong
leaf pine needles by the bse tan bark by the bag or ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Losfs Up to Times As Lone--shows Per Cent
Converted to Usoble Nitrogen Lawn Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

End FL Washington Street FL Slper Spring PARKinoon
Street Floor, Washington Slue Spring and PARKtnptoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

List 4.99.95 Refrigerator-Freezer, zoe. Q5
List 34s.s5 Westinghouse Laundromat,
2Ie.e5
List 1895 Westinghouse Dryer - 1905
FamOus.Make Apt. Size Gas Range, 6Q.05
List 1885 Famous hi-Fi Console 1905
List 1895 Radio Hi-Fi Console $8A
Admiral Lightweight Portable w $I20
5th FL Washington 9TH FL, Sver Spring & PARKington
Mems $50 Dacron Wool Suits ->- 37.75
S1-1.5O Shorts and T-Shirts 69t; 8 f" A.I0
81 NyIOn Rib Stretch Sox ------- 4Qt
1895 Shoes, summer, year round - 7.09
3.95 Summer Pajamas, A, Bed I.Q0
S5.5.s5 Walk and Play Shorts. $3.50 800
1.50-2.5O CoWhide Belts, 28.44 - SO
End FL Washington Street FL Spring PARKinoton
Street Floor Washington. SlDer Spring and PARKngon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Howar,Is>i lille

The regular meeting Of George
Lodge. No. s. All and AM will BE-
held at the Masonic han Saturday
night, but the district deputy grand
master Will not attend las had been
expected
Two sottball games were played
on the bah field here Saturday
night, Howardsyllle L efea tie d
Schuyler TO ! IN the first game
and Schuyler defeated HoWardsvllle
iii the second game Il to II The
field has been scraped over with a
bulldozer by Willard Bryant. OF
Glenmore, and some new lights
and new backdrop have been in
stalled. The church team Wall be
known as The Hawks with Billy
Goodman as manager, Marvin Rip
ley. secretary treasurer captain
Robert Ripley co captain, Yer
nard Hurt, reporter and Maxine
Goodman. score keeper The first
game is scheduled for June z
DR.. Margaret Noting and Miss
Courtney TYING ot Richmond
spent the week end at their cabin
Oh Mt. Alto
Mrs. l.. IT Boggs. IOt Backroe
Beach. spent last week with her
mother. Mrs. w L. Burcher MI
Boggs came lot the week end They
plan to come again this week end
when Mr. Boggs hopes to do some
fishing
Nh and Mrs. f. e Birckhead
and daughter, Debb!e. Of Char
lottesville. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. H E F'enwick and
Mr.. Birckhead attended Masonic
lodge Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Villa Martin. Of
Schuyler visited the WoodyS Sun
day.
Hugh Brown. of Hopewell. and
Miss Mary Esther Adcock. Of Rich
mond, visited the CT N Brown
family here Friday.
Mrs. w. T. Ripley and daughter
Ellen, Mrs. H. E. Fenwick. Mrs
T. G. Fenwick and Vernard Hurt
were among those IN Scottsvlle
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs, C Z, Clements
Jr., Of Alexandria, visited his par
ents for the week end
R. l., Taylor. Of Scottsyille
visited Mrs. c " Morris during
the week end and has gone 4
Richmond to visit for 4 while
Mrs. Junior Moyef. and children
OF Schuyler, visited MI and Mrs
c. N. Brown Miss Dorothy Brown
returned to Schuyler for a visit with
the Meyer family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

ranks that an additional night
Of competition has ben added
70 take care of the overflow
The ofiicial tournament dates
now are January II. %. 81 and
February I all preliminary
trials. February II marks the
quarter-final round and the
conclusion Of action at Capitol.
The semifinals and finals will
be held at uline Arena Febru-
airy 20 and ~. respectively.
Joseph tJocko Miller, chair
man Of the District Of Columbia
Boxing Commission, has an
nounced that q meeting Of
Gloves officials win be held to-
morrow night at the Boys Club
Of Washington. Thirteen ref
erees have been made eligible 10
work the Gloves by the Boxing
Commission.
The seat sale for all nights
Of competition win open
wednesday. Seats for all dates
may be obtained In the lobby
II The Star. The advance seat
sale also win be handled by the
Capitol and Uline Arenas and
the Fairway spots store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

has the largest GAS Range
Display of any dealer in the
East. You'll find the range
you want, at q price to fit
your budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Brown Affords
Williams First
.Biu-Tinle Shot

Sonny Boy williams, Wash.
ington's rising lightweight, gets
q crack at the big time jan
uary ~ at Capitol Arena. where
he will meet Joe Brown. divi-
sion champion. In q i0-round.
former Golden Gloves stat. this
non-title bout.
For williams. 23-year-old
viii be his first big one. For
the past couple Of years he
has been compiling an impress
sive record while taking the
supporting soles. many Of them
in Madison Square Garden.
It was IN the Garden last
March that Williams first
served notice he was aiming for
bigger things by battling to a
six-round draw with Jimmy
Hackney. Previously Hackney
had lost q close decision In a
hereunder against Brown In
New Orleans.
Since turning professional.
williams has won 10 OF %
bouts. 10 by knockouts, He mas
one draw. two losing decisions
and one knockout loss on his
record.
Illness. not his own. put a
crimp in Sonny Boys schedule.
He was supposed 10 take on
high-ranking Johnny Busso at
Capitol in q Nationally televised
bout In October. but BuEso be-
came III and Williams faced a
substitute. Dave Walden. He
stopped Walden in the ninth
round Of the scheduled To-
rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

duckpin and tenpin divisions Of
the tournament. Heading the
activity Is Arville l.. Ebersole
national director of the BVL,
with Marine Sergt. Mike Galko
in charge OF the tenpin divi-
sion. incidentally. 6ergt. Mixes
home phone is jackson e-525o,
At BvL headquarters. the num-
Der Ia National 8-T2e0.
II IL not uncommon for
leagues 10 enter the event en-
masse. Some have made 1t an
annual practice and from early
indications there will be more
OF these this year than ever.
To enter. the bowler simply
fills out the entry blank pre-
sented by q floor man. and
pays the 81 fee BEFORE
starting his league match.
$50
A large turnout Is expected
today for the Walter Cunning
ham Memorial Handicap at
Clarendon. The fee u IS, In
GLIDING cost Of five games. the
main prizes 500. $50 and $50
and the handicaps are three
fifths against q scratch Of i28.
with q e2-pin limit.
Washington women duckpin
stars will shoot today in the
Franklin Women's Open ct
the Essex Bowling Center in
Baltimore.