davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

NORTHWEST
AfeFalt Paint Go.
3l6 Kennedy 81. NV.
Cooper Herdwata
l5o2 l4fh 81. NV.
MoIs HerdwsFo
800 18th 81. NV.
Peoples HoFdwoFe
7475 18Th s.. NV.
Peoples hsFdwsFs
4s77 Macarthur bIvd. NV.
Peoples hoFdwara
SSH connseiieUt Ave. NV.
Peoples HsrdwaFe
77I7 Georgia Ave. NV.
Pyus Adams Paint Go.
lil9 sih s.. NV.
Title Peint 9 HsFdwaFs
3S34 Georgia Ave. NV
Union Wallpaper 8 Paint Go.
1872 New York Ave. NV.
! NORTHEAST
Peoples Hardware
al4 Riggs I'd. NJ.
-
Peoples Hardware
l434 Florida Ave. NE.
Peoples HerdweEe
343l SEEMING Rd. NE.
Peoples HoFdwoFa
1926 BIodsnsbvrs I'd. NE.
Norman PelMt Go.
l74s n ST. Ne.
SOUTHEAST
BeFIiR's Hardware
500 Psnnsylvenis Ave. 81.
Grand Psint 8 HardwsFe
az psnnsylvsnia Ave. Sc.
Intsrststs Auto suppIH Ise.
slAtath S. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Saves v the WORK!

Cleem Miracle Plastic" brushes or
rolls on with efortless ease ;. without
firing pull or drag. II you miss . spot,
you can touch It up flawlessly. minutes
or months later -. without having 10
repaint the whole wall. You clean up
easily and quickly with plain WGtsr
-. no need for messy solventsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

Peoples HeFdwsFe
4243 Brsnsh Ave. Sc.
Peoples hsFdwaFs
1'l MarlbeEe Pike Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
AIsxsndFis Paint 3 heFdweFs
sos M. Vernon Ave.
Temple HeFdwoFs 9 Lumber
74o6 Duke s..
Peoples HsFdwoFe
1918 M. Vernon Ave.
Peoples heFdwaFe
eUIlN,ers Shopping Center
Leesbufe Pike
Peoples HaFdwere
i1Sf aiehmsnd Hish~sy
ANNANDALE, VA.
AnnsndsIs Hdw. 8 Supply Co.
1.-the River Turnpike
ARLINGTON, VA.
A.B.c. Demolition Co.
1919 Jeff Devils Hishwsy
J. W. Ayers heFdweEe
Ss53 N. Washington slvd
Dewey Hardware
lee Hwy. 6 clsbs I'd
HerdwaFe Center Inc.
$500 y. teiFfuK Drive
Martin Bros.
se76 lee Hishway
Peoples hsEdwaEs
374I celvmbie Pike
Union Wallpaper 8 Peint Co.
1901 Wilson Bivd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
INVISIBLE TOUcH.UP

0D0RLESS DRIES IN % MlRUTEsl
Miracle "seOmpsIsly Odor fTeelrom beginning
henO. even with windows slosedl Put on. end Ia
hell sahovE MS dr.
, 1958-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY AND MORE
THANKSGIVING DAY is becoming

THANKSGIVING DAY is becoming more and
more a day of prayer and sober meditation than one of
~festivity. OF course, and in the tradition of the very day
we observe there has TO be plenty, and of the things that
go with Thanksgiving Day-Turkey, cranberry sauce,
pumpkin pie. and the rest of it.
YET, AFTER THE feeding is over, and thanks is
given for the blessings Of plenty under a flag and in a
land W h e e plenty is possible, thoughts must
turn to how very precious this matter Of freedom is be-
coming in a world where Individual freedom is rapidly
shrinking. In the Sudan, for example, parliamentary
government has just fallen.
N NEED GO no further than the publicity Civ
en- by the Chinese Communists of their establishment of
what they consider a model commune. And what is a
commune It is a segment of the country, carefully,
selected, with a given number Of families, also selected.
This area is carefully marked off, and the government
plans every detail OF the lives Of those within it, even
down to what they shall eat, read, enjoy and do in the
form Of work for the state.
IN THE CHINESE commune people work full
days a week. On the off day they attend communist in,
: doctrination classes, serve and practice with the militia,
and attend programs and movies carefully selected BY
the governing body. A certain number work in the fac
tories, others In the fields. In both cases the selection is
made by the government. At the lunch hour these peo-I
pie go to a central place where meals are provided, and
this central place is Sc located as to avoid waste of time
going to and from work. After a short period the work
ers 90 back to their jobs. Nurseries are provided for
children.
A CERTAIN WAGE is paid, but this is token, be-
cause, in the language of the rulers. there is something
about wages which is vulgar and spoils people in the
tradition of western waste and d~ecadence. These wagesl
, 1958-11-26
are spent in shops run by the government.

- sP-rrc f1 SHOPS Tuf Dy Tie g075fnln6ic.
WHEN N THINKS of the Chinese commune,
and the fact that it is 10 be carried out on a larger and
more complete scale, there is every need to give thanks
Tor more than a stuffed turkey, or whatever goes with
il. We ought to thank God for the free air we breathe,
and the right to work, yes, and fight for the right to be
free men, and the master of our ways.
, 1958-11-26
:: Ulhp St. Urntx AUX :
= -cnAnr1os o. ruDllc areHr n rusr,cr -" J

Printed q published every afternoon EXCEPT Sundays 8 holidays By
RoDHURsT.s PRIETERY
Christlansted. St croix. U. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P o Box SS3
Editor i Manager capure 4 Brodnursr
Circulation Anna Y Brodhursi
Subscription Ra1eG
&c per copy 500 per month s2. per year All SUBSCRIPTIONS are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May 20. 1917 al the Post office al
Chrishanstsed. St Croix. v. 1. under the Act Of March S, 1897
VOL. ia WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1858 NO. 259
, 1958-11-26
CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES"

Wednesday Nov. 20
TRES D-EsGRACIADos CON UER Qn SPANISH
Antonio MBadu Fernando Casanova Eulalio Gonzalez
Thursday, Nov. 27 ING OF In Color
John Wayne Dan Daley Maureen Oaara
John Wayne Dan Daley Maureen OHara Ward Bond
And Special Newsree1 Of Inauguration Of Governor
John David Merwin! 60
Saturday, Nov. 20 Triple Feature:
MAN rom DEL RIO
Anthony Quinn Katy Jurado
RAIDERS OF SUNSET PASS
Eddie Dew Smiley Burnett
Chapter Is Of PIRATES HARBoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Congress Faces
z Versions of
Debtor Bill

The Senate will decide TO-DAY
whether to try for congressiona'
passage Of It's bill to aid low.
income debtors In the District
or to accept q stricter House
bill.
Rejecting the Senate version
the House passed q bill yester-
day limiting the amount Of
court ordered attachments to
10 per cent Of debtors sal.
aries.
Senators earlier agreed ia
the 10 per cent limit. But they
gave debtors an added guaran.
tee Of q $50-a-week take home
pay,each before the 10 per cent
could be applied to salaries
Also, the Senate extended these
projections to non-residentS
whose salaries might be at
tached in the District.
Both the latter provisions
were excluded from the House
bill, called to the floor by
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan Of South
Carolina. He said he hopes
for Q quick conference to clear
the way for final passage be.
fore Congress adjournS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
AuStroliun
Ambassador
Is Host

Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale entertained at a
dinner last evening in honor
of the Chief Of the Austral-
ian General staff, 1t. Gen.
A. r. Garrett.
Gen. Garrett arrived In
washington yesterday morn
ing and is on an of1cial visit
at the invitation Of the Army
Chief of STAFF, Gen. Maxwell
Taylor. He has been and will
be inspecting Army inStalla-
lions in this country.
Among the guests at the
dinner, which took place at
the Chevy Chase Club, were
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Donald Quarles,
Gen. and Mrs. Taylor and
Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense and Mrs. Charles Finu-
cane.
Others were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. w. H. Maris, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. r. A. Schow, head
Of the Australian Joint Serv-
ices staff; Air Vice Marshal
w. Hely and Mrs. Hely,
Australian Military Attache
and Mrs. Robert A. Hay and
Mrs. Nancy Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

for q continuance when yes
terday's session finally got
started. This Jdge Monahan
denied. Then the attorney
asked to confer privately with
DR.. and Mrs. Peters.
Three minutes later he an
nounced the couple would give
up Vivian.
Mrs. Peters kissed the girl
again and again. She seemed
to hesitate for q moment. Then
the court said;
LET that child co."
Mrs. Peters complied and DR..
Eichenberger walked over and
picked UP his daughter.
Judge Monahan instructed
the court clerk to enter into
the records that DR.. and Mrs.
Peters were 'purged Of con-
tempt, and this is the end Of
the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Hospital to Test
Combined x-Ruy
And Horoscope

A combination x-ray and
microscope that is so durable
it can be dropped by parachute
will be put on trial beginning
Monday in the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Manufactured by the Philips
Co., Inc, in Europe, the APP
paratus weighs $50 pounds. 1t
was designed originally for
NATO forces, and has been
used by NATO for the past
year.
w. C. Elliott, sales manager
for North American Philips Co.,
Inc, said yesterday that If the
armed services decide to use
the "BV 20 T" as it 10 called.
his company would begin pro-
ducing it in this country.
The machine can operate in
the field from the current sup
piled by a small portable gen.
orator, and is unusual in that
it is a field Horoscope.
Mr.. Elliott has been Demon
strating the apparatus since
Wednesday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Yesterday q truck
took it out to Bethesda for
1.-THE start Of the 60-day test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Ddnish Air CHIEF
Is Honored
ByGen. LIE Muy

The visiting Chief Of the
Danish Air STAFF, 1t. Gen.
Tage Andersen, was honored
last night by the Vice Chief
OF STAFF, USAF, and Mrs.
Curtis LeMay at a buffet
supper.
The party, held in the
Mitchell and Capitol Rooms
OF the Boiling Air Force Base
Ohicers Club, drew a number
OF high ranking Air Force
officers. Among those accept
ing were the Commander of
the Air Research Develop
ment Command and Mrs.
Samuel e. Anderson, the
Controller of the Air Force
and Mrs. Manuel j. Asensio
and the Director of the Ma
tional Security Agency and
Mrs. John A. Sanford.
The Danish Counselor and
Mrs. Bogh Andersen, the Dan.
ish Air Command, Maj. Gen.
Erik Rasmussen and Mrs.
Rasmussen, and the Danish
Naval Attache, Capt. Fritz
Carl neutrality-suspicious.
and Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
sen also accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Sorority Holds
Luncheon

Alpha Kappa Alpha went
back to the campus on which
it was founded, at Howard
University, for q founders
luncheon yesterday.
The luncheon was in honor
of the seven of the IL original
founders who are still living.
They are Miss Beulah
Burke, Miss Lavinia Norman
and Miss Norman Boyd Of
the District, Miss Joanna B.
Shields and Mrs, Mary Flagg
of New York, Miss Harriet j.
Terry of Normal, Ala, and
Mrs. Marie w. Taylor Of At
lanta, Ga. AL except Miss
Boyd and Mrs. Taylor were
present yesterday.
Each Of the founders re.
ceived a gold engraved foun.
tain pen.
A $1,000 scholarship to the
college of her choice also was
presented to Muriel and An
drea Lyle of Philadelphia, 10
and IL year old sisters who
are the granddaughters Of
the late Mrs. Ethel Hedge
man Lyle, the founder who
conceived the idea for the
sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
DC viii Rent
OfficeSpace
7 Buildings

Some District government
employees soon win move into
rented offices because Of crowd
ing In city-owned buildings.
The Commissioners yesterday
approved the leasing Of parts
Of two floors In the Associations
Building, HAS Nineteepth
street NV, and space in the
Standard OIL Building, 261
Constitution evenue NV.
The Nineteenth street space
win house the Alcoholic Bev-
erAge Control Board and the
Commissioners Youth Council,
both now in the District Build
ing at Fourteenth and Il streets
NV. The city governments
internal audit ONCE will move
TO the Standard oil Building
from the Municipal Center,
Third street and Indiana
avenue NV.
Several other agencies not
yet selected viii move to the
Nineteenth street address, Of
ficials said. Several Of the
shifts are connected with
planned transfer Of the city's
trafiic engineering stan to the
District Building from 400
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Traffic engineering recently
was put under control Of the
Highway Department, which
has its headquarters in the
District Building.
The city will pay about S45,-
900 q year for the Nineteenth
street space. The trafhc budg-
ct includes $5S,500 In all for
OLLlCo IeLlCdl.
The new ABC Board quarters
will include q room for the
boards public hearings. The
building is air conditioned.
About rs employees will leave
District-owned space in the
shift, expected to occur in a
month or so. The only Office
now rented by the city is that
occupied by the Vocational Re-
Mobilization Department at SIG
Ninth street NV.
The city hopes eventually to
build a new Office building next
to the present Municipal Gen.
ter, but so far has not obtained
permission from Congress to
spend the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Ground Broken
For Civic House
AT Playground

Ground was broken this week
for a $4,000 civic house At
Trinidad Playground, Trinidad
avenue and childress streets
NE.
The civic house, which will
be completed in April or May,
will contain recreation and
community rooms, Offices and
a kitchen.
The $6S.000 playground al
ready is equipped with softball
fields, O picnic area, horseshoe
pits and shower facilities.
Construction Of the civic
house represents an achieve
ment for the Mount Olivet
Heights Citizens Association
and the 1vy-City- Trinidad Civic
Association which have pro-
NOTED plans for it.
Originally the District Recre-
alton Board intended to erect
% two-room shelter, but 1t
agreed to expand the building
after receiving strong pleas
from the two groups.
At the ceremo ny, Milo
Christensen, superintendent of
the District Recreation Depart
ment, praised the response Of
the citizen associations to the
playground program.
He indicated that, II their
support and enthusiasm con-
tinued, the area could expect
additional help.
Ground was broken by Mrs.
Mcclure. secretary OF
the Recreation Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

20 ny back 70 LuriCn, SWitGer-
land, as soon as he could ar
range passage for himself and
Vivian.
Spent Night In Jail
DR.. Charles Peters, 80, an
electronics engineer, and his
wife, Sarah, 20. sat silently a
the child was taken from them
They had spent Wednesday
night in Jail for refusing Ia
bring the girl into court. And
they were threatened with jan
again yesterday BY Judge
Joseph w. MonahAn when they
drove home Just before court
was to open.
Summoned back to court by
their lawyer, they explained II
was q Misunderstanding that
they didn't realize their pres
ence was needed.
: DR.. Eichenberger was married
to DR.. Peters sister. When she
died last January, DR.. Peters
and his wife applied for and
were granted temporary Gus
tody. The Eichenbergers had
been divorced in Switzerland
ana he came here this month
to fight for his daughters Gus
tody.
The Peters attorney asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Miss Amvet' Crowned

ST. LOUIS, Aug. % (AP).-
Miss Carol Joyce Conley, II,
Detroit, Mich, was crowned
miss Amvet for 1858" last
night. Miss Conley, a 5-foot-
4-inch, 110-pound beauty who
measures 34-22-34, is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Conley. The Amvets are
holding their 18th annual con-
vention here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
ROn1anians
Celebrate
Day Early
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Romanian Minister
and Nine. Brucan welcomed
400 or more guests--pre-
dominantly citizens Of Com
munist countries--to O cele-
bration Of their country's na-
tional holiday last night.
Liberation Day." officially,
Is today (it commentaries
August 23, 1914, when the
Russians occupied Romania,
bringing that country into
the Allied camp but the
Brucans wisely jumped the
gun with their party for the
convenience Of those who
planned to leave town for the
week end.
Some Of the guests came as
q surprise to the host and
hostess. A mum b e r Of not.
Speciflcally-invited Americans
Of Romanian origin, from as
far away as Detroit ana Gin
cinnati, showed up for q look
at the party which they'd
seen announced in the papers.
The Minister and his wife
weren't viSlbly perturbed,
even when the food-delicious
Romanian specialties - ran
out a bit early.
Fresh from a two-month
vacation at home, the Bru-
cans seemed generally in
high spirits.
They returned only q few
days ago with their 12-year-
old twins Anca and Constan-
tin in tow. The former is q
girl, the latter q boy. Their
younger son, 8.year-old Via
dimir, was with them here
last year, but the twins are
having their first look at the
States.
According to Nine. Brucarl,
they are very enchanted"
were surprised to see the
trees and fields ''like home"
expected all United States
cities to have skyscrapers.
News Of the hopeful OUT
come Of the United Nations
, General Assembly emergency
session may have had some.
thing to do with the rather
relaxed atmosphere at the
party. The unanimous vote
on the Arab resolution was
being discussed here and
there. Mr.. Talk Gloon Lin,
First Secretary Of the Ma
layan Embassy, said he be-
lieved the Afro-Asian bloc
probably exerted strong in
fluence on the drafting Of the
resolution.
Near Eastern diplomats
present included Saudi Ara.
bian Ambassador Al-Khay-
val, Iranian Ambassador Ar
dalan and Iraq Charge
d'Aqaires Saleh Mahdi. So
Wet Counselor Andrei M.
LedovSki attended, in the alb
sence of the Ambassador and
the Charge d'Affaires, as did
a number of Russian military
officers. Also present were the
Polish Ambassador and Mrs.
Spasowska, the IndoneSian
Ambassador and Nine. Noto-
widigdo, the Indian Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. Dayal
and Afshanistan AmbaSSa.
dor Maiwandwal.
The United States was rep
resented by Chief of Protocol
Wiley T. Buchanan, jr., for
mer Protocol Chief John Farr
Simmons and Mr.. Edward
Freers, director of European
Affairs at the State Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Litterbugs Choose
To CIeun Highway

CRESCENT CITY, Calf,
Aug. % (AP).-George w.
Evans, 81, and Lorraine E.
Kelly, 81, chose to clean 5
miles of U. s. Highway l0l
rather than go to jail for fiVe
days and pay $50 fines.
They were convicted yester.
day Of littering the highway.
Judge Alyce Mosley set the
cleanup to start tomorrow and
appointed the highway patrol
as inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan writer

9t@A yum WAAN~A
Mrs. Clare Williams launch
ed her career Is assistant
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee yester-
day with q understanding at
tack on the "free-spending
Democratic Congress" and
"Ieft-wing. Northern, ultra
liberal groups which control
the Democrat Party"
you can't tell me that the
average Southerner is happy
with the Walter Reuther-
Soapy Williams.C OPE-ADA
control Of the Democrats
Party" the new vice chair-
man declared in response to
a question about plans to
organize Southern women.
Mrs. Williams, the Florida
q. o. p. national committee.
woman who succeeds Bertha
Adkins, new Undersecretary
of Health, Education and
Welfare, at Republican head
quarters, was off1cially intro
duced to the press yesterday
by @. OPP. Chairman Meade
Alcorn.
Her Conference
Although he stressed sew.
eral times that "this is Mrs.
Williams press conference.
the party chairman also had
some comments to make.
When Mrs. william s.
reference to United Auto
Workers President Walter
Reuther and COPE, the
AFL-CTo political arm,
prompted a reporter to ask,
why didn't you mention
Jimmy Hoffa," who is Q Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
WoMENs
WORLD
Clare Williams Hits
Democratic Congress

publican, Mr.. Alcorn cut In
TO reply:
How they vote Is one
thing. But Hoffa can't walk
in here and tell me or any
other Republican what to do.
Paul Butler Democratic Ma
tional Committee chairman
can't say the same thing
about some Of the bosses In
the labor movement"
When Mrs. williams was
asked where she thought the
"free-spending" Democratic
Congress should have
economical. Mr.. Alcorn cited
q study he said had been
made by Vice President Nix
on's office, showing that bills
introduced In Congress by
Democrats since January,
1858, would cost the taxpay-
ers $206 billion.
To q question on whether
President Eisenhower had
appointed women to public
ONCE because he thought
they were better qualified
for the job or Is q bid for
the women's vote" Mrs. VIII
llans replied:
II can't speak for the Pres
ident, but I have been told
the White House has been
very pleased at the way
women appointees Of the
Eisenhower administration
have handled their jobs.
They have acquitted them
selves Superbly.
''How do you account for
the rhubarb stirred up over
Salk vaccine when President
Eisenhower's first woman APP
pointee, Mrs. (Oveta Culp)
Hobby, was Secretary Of
HEW?" q reporter asked.
"You are going back q long
time" replied Mrs. Williams.
Besides, ! don't think that
was her (Mrs. Hobby's)
fault"
FavOrs Them
Mr.. Alcorn, queried on
women appointees, said he
favored more Of them be-
cause II can't recall o single
instance under Republicans
where q woman has been
shown to be corrupt in a
public office. AS o man, ]
wish I could say the same
thing for the men,"
The chairman told another
Questioner he couldn't think
Of o corrupt woman Demo-
cratic ofiiceholder either.
Mrs. Williams also told the
press conference:
/. mo one can ever replace
Bertha Adkins" and she
plans to carry on most Of
Miss Adkins policies I'M
changed.
2. She and Mr.. Alcorn
spent 20 minutes with Pres
ident Eisenhower this morn
ing, during which she OUT
lined to the Chief Executive
her plan ITO bring home TO
the average housewife how
important q Republican Con-
gresS il to her as O citizen,
q taxpayer and a potential
mother Of warriors"
8. Southern women shave
long since left the days Of
magnolias and fans and are
very alert politically"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
FothAr Gets Custody
OfGirILiving With Kin

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Aug. IS AP)e-Bond 4-year-od
Vivian Echenberger pawn In international custody case
walked Of Mddeex Probate today with her Swiss
father-carrying q cloth baby elephant
She left behind her weeping aunt ana uncle with whom
she had lived since February
Dr. Ellie Echenberger a. biology teacher said he planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN

Don't Mimic q Star Bowler
In the course Of giving private
lessons I occasionally run into
some beginner who tries to
copy my style-same stance.
push-away, approach and de-
livery. I'm flattered, of course.
but I don't recommend such
actions.
Each bowler has certain
characteristics which stamp
his style as being his alone.
Even among the bowling stars
you see on television, there is
a wide variation in styles.
Probably the one thing these
stars have in common is a
mastery of the fundamentals
footwork. armswing and tim
ing. They all have control and
consistency. too; but they
achieve these ends with diff
ferent styles.
So, II you feel your style
resembles Bill LIZARDS. whose
delivery is shown today. don't
consciously try to make your
self a carbon copy. Perhaps you
can't put enough stuff on your
ball to produce as wide-break-
ing a hook as Lillard rolls. Or
maybe the short slide and sud-
den stop in LIZARDS approach
will throw you of balance.
with your right foot finishing
in the air as we show in
LIZARDS form. But it's things