davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
SIedders Take Over

Rivaling the moneymakers
for the early riser title were
the thousands Of young sled
ders. most Of them under IL
years old.
District police blocked of
portions of some IS streets to
assure the childrens' safety. A
few Of the older set used Rock
Creek Park.
I've had my sled for almost
three years." one youngster
said. but this is the first time
I'll get a chance to use it more
than one day at a time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

three children, in a family
from out of the State, were
found to have measles and
were being kept bundled up in
their car in front of the school
instead of being taken inside
for fearing of injecting the
others.
Sleep in Courthouse
About 200 south bound
tourists were housed at the
county courthouse in MARI
boro. County police said they
were sleeping on chairs
benches and the floors. They
were able to get food this
morning at nearby restaurants
Motels the length of Route
30l were crammed by Saturday
night. Scores of private homes
gave shelter to stranded trav.
elers. Police said, prince
Georges people were real neigh
borly,' when asked to house
the distressed motorist.
A Baltimore & Annapolis bus
loaded with Al people had been
stuIk in a drift since yesterday
afternoon on Route 176 near
White Oaks in Anne Arundel
County, Md.
The Red Cross has been
called out to bring food to the
stranded bus passengers. The
passengers were kept warm
during the night by the bus
heater. State police had to
carry in diesel fuel to keep the
motor running.
Four Government guards
were snowbound in a General
Services Administration ware.
house in Frenconia. Va.
A mile from the nearest
cleared road, the four were un.
able to get out to find some
thing to eat. The warehouse
was stored with food, but the
guards were awaiting official
permission before they could
eat any of it. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Churches Empty

For the grownups there were
other concerns.
Many ventured outside to dig
out the car and then went in
to stay.
Church attendance in the
area was noticeably slim. In at
least one case, those who turn
ed up were sleepy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

television enjoyed an unprece-
dented boon.
Dinner parties, meanwhile.
were fiops. Many were can-
celled altogether because the
guests Just couldn't make it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Thousands Snowbound,
Low on Food and Fuel
Rescuers Try to Reach Foirfux Homes;
Police Save D. c. Mother and 5 Children

Hundreds Of persons s stranded away from their
homes today by impossible roads and drifting
Thousands Of Others safe at home but snowbound
running low on food and fuel.
In the rural sections Of Fairfax County for example
and trying break through number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Winter Wonderland

To the young. at least, Satur-
day night was romantic. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
5-MiIt Grant Show.

5-MiIt Grant Show.
~ Hours. Teen-ooeEs' dance
party. The Future Business Lead
ers Of America, Annondole High,
visit.
7-Woody WoodpeekeF. Kids.
Cartoon series. Waiter Lontz,
cortoonist, norrotor.
9-The Early Show. Movie.
IN Hours. THE AneIo Affoir."
l947. John Hodiok, George
Murphy.
$50
4-FootIisht TheoteE.
Hour. Western films.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mousekortocn: "Mickey's Service
Stotion." Newsreel Special: "Get
Thot Story" Port 9. A feature
story about tuoboots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
THURSDAY

100
4-SheFiff Of coehise.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone.l Molkis.
9-StoTies Of the Century.
"cottle Kcte." Jim DNia
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3O
4-Tie Toe Dough. Color.
The new nighttime edition Of TIE
daytime show based on the ooN,e
of tie-toe-toe. Joy JocksoA B
m. c.
5-Sword Of Freedom.
Edmund Purdom stqrs.
7-CiFeus Boy. Adventure.
Storing Mickey Broddoek. Rob
ert LoWey.
9-SeEseont Preston. Action.
"Scouroe Of the Wilderness"
Richard Simmons, Russ cenkln.
WV
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dr'nia.
"Motter of Life Or Death"
7-ZoFro. Adventure.
THE New Commondonte. The
plons of an INSCRIPTIONS nnoois-
trote to overthrow the government
ore Inverted by the orrivol of
on honest conmondonte. Guy
WiIIions.
Thursday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
EXPERT HOME a
fV SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
) UN. 4-85OO I
WQRHQUQQW9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mar. 20
i:3o
,eh Movie.

eSV
5-Lete Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. "PiccodiIly Incident"
1916. MIchoeI WiIdinc. tBritlshl.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Voters.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
ZOO
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
ESQ
4-Kifty Foyle. Dromo.
7-FovoFite Story. Drama.
"Decislon." A young Girl tries to
hide her brother from the police,
only to learn thot he hos fromed
her for robbery and murder.
Christine Larson.
9-House Party. Voriety.
An Llnkletter. host.
500
4-Motinee TheoteE. Color.
Heur. "Dondy Dick" A COM
edy about q British clergyman
and his sister, q race horse
owner.
5.Life With Elixobeth.
Storing Betty White.
7-AmeVieon Bandstand.
Dick Clark, m. {.
s-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Do You Trust Your Wife9
Johnny Carson, host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim MeKoy stars.
400
4-Queen for q Day. GiveoWoy.
IS Min. Jock Boiley, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Songs and Popeye car
toons.
7-Amerieon Bondstand.
Live eut-ins from WMAL studios.
Felix Grant, m. c. :
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
9-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Seriol.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

rest seem TO be active with
one or more other groups.
To q question Of "other
activities" 1856 answered
school" presumably PTA
and similar work., 81 said
church, So said Scouts, 50
said political parties and
clubs, 48 said lay health.
education and welfare groups,
rs said civic and citizens
associations, and % said
non-church religious groups.
There were "a votes for the
arts, II for study groups like
the "Great Books" course, IL
for AAUW and alumnae
groups, 10 for fraternal
groups, 8 for educational
courses, and 20 for special
interest groups which include
sport cars. swimming pool
committee" and acting as
baby-sitters.
In the job category. 10 list
education, IL secretarial and
general office work. 5 "the
arts" 5 economics. math,
etc." with a scattering Of re-
ports on general administers
ton. public relations. etc.
Almost all Of the women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

not now employed used TO
have regular jobs. the survey
reveals, and this, Mrs. Casey
suggests, probably accounts
for the many activities in
which the women are en-
gagged today.
Well-Managed Lives
"They learned how to
budget their time and get
things done when they had
Jobs, and they are still
managing their lives that
way" she suggested.
A query on the attitudes
Of league members husbands
toward the league revealed
some interesting comments.
Eighty-six women said the
attitude was favorable. APP
proving" % said "co-opera-
tive" 10 said encouraging, "
another 10 said endorses, "
Is said interested" IA said
tolerant" while 9 husbands
were merely passive" 5 were
"non-committal" and 2 were
indifferent"
Individual answers to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

question included: numb"
amused" relaxed" "agree-
ably acquiescent." mot too
cheerful. proud but screams
when phone rings" and
pride or anger depending on
how the particular project
encroaches on family time
and duties"
Diverse Reading Tastes
Although 95 of the women
listed reading as a hobby.
they differed widely on their
choice Of q favorite book read
during the past i've years.
The most to agree on any
one book was eight. who
named Anne Morrow Lind
bergh's Gift From the Sea-"
Six chose Frank O'Connor's
"The Last Hurrah," six
named Senator John Ken
nsdy's "Profiles of Courage. "
four selected 1.-THE Wall" by
John Hersey, "Andersonville. +"
Herman Wouk's 'Caine Mu-
tiny" and David Riesman's
"The Lonely Crowd"
Sports. including dancing,
was named as q hobby by so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Montgomery League
Takes a Look at Itself

Elizabeth of Britain was next
with I'VE votes. and Clare
Boothe Luce. Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith and Nine.
Curie were next with three
each.
This miscellany Of statis-
tics. and many more, was
collected by the Montgomery
league In anticipation Of
questions which its members
say frequently recur in an
election year. such as this,
when the league becomes
active in a host Of nom
partisan political ventures.
Before long the league viii
open a voters information
booth in Silver Spring - a
new venture - to answer
voters questions about Mary
lands May 20 primary. The
booth will close down after
that, but will be opened
again about two months be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

and so also named sewing and
needlework. MANY Of the
women listed several hob
bies.l There were so votes
for gardening. 40 for music.
80 for arts and crafts. 81 for
cards. games. entertaining.l S
for cooking and baking, Is
for the theater and IL for
travel. Two listed talking"
and one said being alone"
There were votes. too, for
writing. camping. painting.
birdwatching. taking
courses" photography. puz-
zles, chess, children. grand
children"
Items collected by the
women include recipes and
cookbooks manned by III.
books IL, records go, an
tiques C6). stamps ca. glass
"a, old coins "a, and bills
t3). One member said she
collects string. while another
answered grandchildren and
weight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

fore the general election IN
November.
Flow Of Questions
It's public activities like
this that generate q flow Of
questions each year-"Who
are the league members2"
"How do they find time for
all that work." do they
have maids home taking
care of their children?" etc.
says Mrs. Thomas g. Casey.
public relations chairman for
the league.
More than half Of the
leagues GAS members an
swered the QUESTIONABLE,
which was anonymous.
The citizens who have
wondered aloud at how
league members find time for
league work may wonder
anew when they see the large
number of other activities in
which league members are
involved.
Fifty-two have full-time or
part-time jobs, one goes to
school and almost all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Club Is SEEKING
'Oufst0ndinC' Woman

Members of the Woman's
Club of Falls Church viii
welcome nominations from
other organizations in the
fourth annual selection Of
the outstanding woman Of
the Falls Church community.
The award will be presented
at a March 2S ceremony.
Selection viii be made on
the basis of the nominees
participation in community
activities or in planning ana
carrying to completion one
outstanding event. She viii
be chosen. also, for her high
character and civic accom-
plishments,
Entries must be received
no later than March IL.
Letters may be sent to Mrs.
John Sparger. Public Affairs
Committee chairman. OF 1857
Brandy court. Falls Church.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
atar stan Writer

The average member OF
the Montgomery County
League Of Women Voters Is
between IS and SO years old.
married. and has two chill
dren. She stands 5 feet 4 to
5 feet 6 inches tall, and
weighs between 40 and 1870
pounds
The great majority have
had some college education,
while 80 have achieved
masters degrees. Ninety-five
have household help once a
week, So never" have help.
while only IS have full-time
maids.
An overwhelming majority
list Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
as "the most outstanding
woman" of their generation.
Runner up was Nine. Pandit
of India with 8 votes. Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

shop until $50
Tomorrow Night
ut Z Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

store hours daily IN BIN.
Friday unn eSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

fore the general election in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Goose Tutum Brings Stors
Here for Come Friduy NIGHT

Goose Tatum. the long
limbed Negro with the sad eyes
and sheepish grin. returns to
Uline Arena Friday night when
his Harlem Stars play the
New York Olympians in a
basketball game starting at
$50.
Once the star of the Harlem
Globetrotters. Tatum decided
a few years ago to branch out
on his own. But it matters not
what team he plays for. the
Goose still ranks No. / with a
mixture of pathoS. comedy and
basketball brilliance that is
sheer pleasure to watch.
The Goose is a natural ath-
lete. He played baseball with
the indianapolis Clowns of the
Negro American League. Some
say had he not been born too
soon. he may have been a
major league star. Certainly
he could have been a standout
in regular professional basket
ball.
A variety Of shots topped by
a tremendous accurate push
shot from outside and a Sizz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

win four boxes. Eric SIZZLING
and J. c. Hines won six each
for a crack at the jackpot.
which both missed. Mrs.
Peggy Maiorca. an alternate
challenger, won five. The jack
pot now contains $3.50.
A profuSion of ties marks the
scrap for individual honors in
the Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League going into tonight's
action. Deadlocked for high set
at 440 are Fred Martin and
Frank Bradsher; for high game
at l78. Tony Santini and Kelly
Beach; for high spares at 210,
Bobby Mayhem and Stanley
Ward.
Mayhem is a firm leader in
average at 1914. but almost
deadlocked for second at 1922
plus are Harry Worth. Beach,
Charles Evans. AL Cissel. Bub
Guethler and Bob Hynek.
4
Deprived of the Clarendon
Open Sunday by snow, many
Washington duckpin stars are
looking to the Eastpoint Open
this Sunday at the Eastpoint
Bowling Lanes in Baltimore.
It'll be Heart Sunday and a
slew Of run-of -the-mine bowl
ers is expected for Bill Woods
annual George Washington
Heart Fund Handicap at the
Hi-Skor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Fl. Lee Holds
Narrow Lead
InWrestIinq

Fort Lee carries a one-point
advantage into the finals Of the
freestyle division Of the I'd
Army double elimination wres-
Ting tournament at 2 pm. to-
day at Fort Belvoir.
Fort Lee had IA points after
yesterdays semifinal round
while Fort Knox had 80.
Fort Belvoir had IL points,
Fort Meade and Fort Eustis
3 each, and Aberdeen Proving
Grounds 2.
The Greco-Roman division
OF the tournament opens at 2
pm. tomorrow with the finals
slated for 8 pm. Friday.
Yesterdays results:
l"5 pounds-John Wandell (Eustis,
deciSioned Don Hall Geel
l36 pounds-Edward Ashley (Eustis)
Ashley decisioned Ronald Dionisio
Leel; Fred Sentner tKnox) pinned
l47. pounds-Larry Fornieola d.eep
pinned Paul Sentner tKnoxl. 11:22:
Al Mattalino tBelvoirl deeisioned
Sentnerj Mattalino decisioned Sam
EVangelista MEADE
100 pounds-Waitcr Young Lee)
pinned Rodney Longman tMeade), /
minute; James Brubaker tBeivolr)
pinned Joseph Vigliotti CKnox). S
minutes; Brubaker deeisioned Long
man.
ia pOunds-RoRer Judd CBelvoirl
pinned JAMES Obrochta neel, 5:45:
Phil Harvey tAberdeenD pinned Ralph
Pauliot tKnoxl, 9:30: Harvey pinned
Obrochta, go.
1871 pounds-Halcott Turner (Knox)
decisioned Don McCarren (Belyoir);
Ken Fobian ueel pinned Milton KAN
holz (Eustisl, $50: Fobian pinned Me-
Carren, $40
Heavyweights - Joseph Pontreilo
tBelvoirD decisioned Ralph Cook
tknoxl. Richard Mihalich (Leel
pinned Phil Simona fEustis), 6:26.
Cook decisioned Mihalieh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Sugar Roy Works
Two Extra Rounds
In Training Camp

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.
Feb. 10 (R.-Forced to pass up
his road work because Of the
snow and ice, Sugar Ray Rob-
inSon boxed two extra rounds
yesterday in preparation for
his March Is title match with
Carmen Basilio. middleweight
champion. in Chicago.
Robinson went a total of
four rounds with his two SPAR
ing partners. two each with
Otis Woodland and Lee Will
liams, both Of New York. It
was his sixth day of boxing.
The ex-champ expects to
continue training daily. except
Mondays, until he leaves for
Chicago in mid-March.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 10
GA chilly 4l-degree morn
ing put crimp into training
plans Of middleweight cham
pion Carmen Basilio yesterday.
The 160-pound champion,
drilling here for his March IS
defense against Sugar Ray
Robinson in Chicago. ran 3
miles in the early morning chill
and then took a shot of penicil-
lin. He had been advised to
take it as a precautionary
measure.
BaSilio took the rest of the
day off and relaxed with friends
from Syracuse. He plans to
resume sparring today against
either Andy Whitfield or Willie
Kid johnson. Whitfield has
worked with the champion on
other occasions and Is consid-
cred double for Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
STRIKES and SPARES
By Joe WlLMAN
Here's Why the Spin
Remains Standing

What causes the Spin to
stand when all the rest of the
pins have been cleared off the
alley? Bowlers often ask me
that question. and I can't an
,swer until I see them roll a
few frames.
The most common reason for
a sticky spin is a weak first
ball. BY weak ball / mean
one which doesn't continue
driving into the pins after 1t
hits the 1-3 pocket. AS you
can see from today's drawing
it's UP to the ball to knock
over the S.
II the ball defects too much
to the right it will leave the S
standing. And If the pin ac-
ton isn't good you may leave
the 7 or the 10 to keep the
5 company.
Another reason for leaving
the spin is a thin hit or one
which doesn't hit the 1-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Ezzard Charles
MayComeBac

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 10 Dr.
Ezzard Charles, SO. former
heavyweight boxing champion
who retired late in 1856, is seri-
ously considering a comeback.
Ray Grody, Milwaukee Sentinel
boxing writer. says in a column.
Grody talked by telephone
with Charles at his home in
Cincinnati. Charles. heavy
weight king from 1949 to 1851,
hung up the gloves December l,
1856. after losing on a disquali-
f1cation to Dick Richardson in
London. 1t was his third
straight defeat.
II got the bug Of making a
comeback about six weeks ago
when I started taking of weight
at the insistance Of my wife,
Charles said. Il had ballooned
to 235 pounds. / started with
roadwork, running a mile a day.
Now I'm up to three. / began
going to the gym. shadow box
ing and working on the punch
bags I felt real good, better
than just before retired.
II sincerely believe that all
! needed was a good rest"
Charles said he had been pro-
nounced physically fit by his
physician. He added that the
boxing commission has agreed
to let him try fighting again.
He said he'd trimmed his
weight to 202 pounds.
Charles said he planned to do
some serious boxing against top
sparring partners next week.
and added. maybe thatll
change my mind, but right now
I feel strongly about giving 1t
another try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

pocket solidly. Instead 1t
strikes the headpin lightly on
the right. Even with a strong.
working ball you can still leave
the S on such a thin hit.
The solution to q weak ball
is to make sure you get enough
rolling action on the ball by
increasing your finger lift
and /or your wrist turn. That
gives more stuff to the ball and
will keep 1t driving into the
pins when it hits the pocket, as
we show today.
The same thing applies for
thin hits. Another cure for thin
hits is to change your angle
slightly, moving a board or two
to the right.
Copyright, 1868. John p. Die Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

ling hook. are part Of Tatum's
equipment. Without this I'M
canny ability. the mans COM
edy would fall fiat With it, he
has made millions roar
Leon Hillard, another ex-
Globetrotter, also is with the
Stars. Hillard is the ball-han-
ding and dribbling star who
does these things as though
the ball were attached TO his
hand with a rubber band.
Rollie Harris. Lester Burks.
Boyd Buie. Jim Tucker, Shoa-
boat Buckner and Frank WASH
ington are others who con-
tribute.
The Flying Nesbits. an aero
batic family troupe of four.
head up the halftime show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

only one Of six Washington
area duckpinners who COM
peted in the Eastern Open at
Willimantic. Conn. figures to
collect. Harry Burdette Of Gal
therSburg. Md. stands fourth
with a l5-game score of l948.
With % entrants yet to roll,
the leader is Roy Lipp of Wea-
thersfeld. Conn.,. with 1896,
followed by Bob Wilder. West
Hartford, 1878. and Stan Paw
lax. Fairfield, Conn. 1855. The
% yet to shoot were unable to
reach the scene Of action be-
cause of snow. They will roll
Sunday.
WaShington's also rams were
Roy Burdette. Bobby Mayhem.
Johnny Mandes. Lew Malitz
and Jim Goodwin. Harry
Worth made the trip. but spent
most of his time in Willimantic
abed with the flu. There were
1913 entries.
Bill BurSey of Wheeler Res
taurant was a Standout in the
District Major All-Star League
last night with a strange per-
Torrance. In the first game.
Bursey rolled 1903. In the Sec
ond and third he tailed l59.
for 42l, In the second, Bill
made five strikes and a lone
spare. In the third he shot
five spares and two strikes.
Pepsi Cola whacked Falls
Church Furniture's lead to four
games by winning two from
Silent Sales Coin Machines
while Falls Church was drop
ping two to Wheeler Restau-
rant.
Norman Titus, the league
PAGER, picked up one stick on
his average by rolling 1886 for
1892, while two of his rivals,
Tommy Mock of Falls Church
and Jack Barley. Silent Sales,
lost ground. Mock with $50 for
1856 and Barley 348 for
1924. Clete Pannell, second
at 1858. and Bobby Lockhart.
tied with Mock for third, were
idle as Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
their team. and National b.
hemian postponed.
Jack Moulton of Silent Sales,
a hot bowler of late, shot 399.
The standings: Falls Church
Furniture, 1926: Pepsi Cola,
1890; Chevy Chase Chevrolet.
1881; Wheeler Restaurant, IS
"a; Silent Sales Coin Ma
chimes. 27-42 and National b.
hemian, 25-41.
So y
Pannell. usually luckless in
television appearances. will be
starred Saturday on Bowl the
Champ at WNIAL-TV. Al
while back, Clete set a record
for the program with a game
of 1853, yet was able to win
only three frames.
His opponents Saturday will
be Stanley Enten Of the Strike
Nor 535 League. Marry Ann
Davis. Pimmit Hills Mixed;
Sam Shavatt, Immaculate Con-
ception and Curtis Funkhouser,
Fairfax Major.
In the last show, Phyllis
Jones filled the champs spot
when Bob Miciotto. the sched-
uled star. and his alternate,
Pannell, were showed out.
Phyllis won two boxes for $50
and the sponsoring Valley Forge
Beer gave her a $50 bonus for
a plucky effort. Mrs. Jones
was rushed into action after
a two-hour struggle to r. ch
the studio.
Another rugged soul, So
year-old Jesse c. Smith Of the
Masonic League. managed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Tunney Reported
Fine at Hospitul

BOSTON, Feb. 10 (P).-
Gene Tunney. former heavy
weight boxing champion, under
observation at a Boston Hos
pital for a stomach disorder, is
reported in excellent condition.
Hes the healthiest patient
in the hospital" an official
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Big Names Crowd
Wrestling Program

A dozen big-name wrestlers,
topped by Antonino Rocca, are
ready to go in the big show
starting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Capitol Arena.
Rocca will take on Prof. Roy
Shire in the opening match.
In other matches, Rick
Starr will take on Ludwig Won
Krupp, Tarzan Killer Kowalski
will meet the Great Scott and
Karl Won Hess will face Jesse
James. In a team match. Pat
O'Connor and Chief Big Heart
will tangle with John and
Chris Tolos.