davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX. ARIA - 5 rms. finished
bSmt.; fenced yard, 500. Win sell
with $3.50 On. KE. 6-s440.
: GEORGETOWN AREA
Is mos, q rms, nicely furn, /.
cow. trAnsp., stores; Si35 mo. No
pets. FE. 3-3549.
CHEVY CHASE. ID. c.-Det. nice
lot; B bedrms., 3 baths, lots Of
space for entertaining. ELIJAH q
ARNOLD lcoL.. Us.A. RetD, I'm.
i-4J3b.
CHEVY CHASE, y block from
Conn. ave.--B-rm. house furn.,
avail. after May u.s. $l65. EN-.
3-3Sis.
TT. BELvOIR AREAi Se5 mo-: 3
bedrooms, good condition. Avail.
May 18th. ED. 9-6046.
HOTEL, VIC. : Liv.
rm.. lse. din. rm., kit. den; End
a., 3 bedrms., . baths. extra Nv
or sitting rm. Can aive year lease
or longer. AID. 4-l144.
COMPLETELY FURN. guest house
dren, SilO per mo. OR. 3-05o6.
NEARBY ND: May and June-3-
bedrm. corner house: Sl75 mo.
Call JU. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

WEsTGATE ARIA, elose-in NV.
e aG Coz slP Sriet p & iS sapr ~ SstSI,
earaee, concrete sun deck. many
extras; custom built; pine-paneled
rm. on Ice. kit; enclosed yard;
finished bsmt. OWNER. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
c. ROBERT GRAY & co.
e1s Ellsworth DR.. Ju. 5-e1OO
$19,5OO-SPLIT-LEVEL

Wheaton-0reenEood Knobs: as.
sumo ~ = 81, Sis mo. pays al:
cathedral ceilings in liV. and dining
rooms, rec. rff1.. lge. hagstone patio:
fenced yard. Sale By owner, Mr.. b.
BhlSENDINE, VII. 6-7O59 or ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

SILVER sPRING-S750 cash, sos
per mo, Includes taxes and In
surance; 8 bedrms., liv. rm. with
firepl,, full-size dining rm, kit,
2 bedrms. and bath, LIST A.. full
bsmt.; h.-w. h.: Gear gareee: large
lot; close In. THOMPSON CO.,
~. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

NoN-PRoFIT oRGANIZA-
TIONS. DOCTORS. ETC.
10th and X. /. ave. nw-3-
stOry-and -bsmt. brick bldg,
containing ~ rms. . baths,
hot-water heat, oil burner.
Lot II II. by 100 II. Priced
under 100000. Call Mr..
Wasser.
BOSS g. PHELPS. INC -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
VISIT LOHR HOMES
OLDER HOME
GOOD CONDITION

WANT MORE for your
money! Then visit this
3-bedroom older home thar
has had good care. The
attic is expansible &c bed
roomsl II needed. II has
full basement: located on q
50x230-ft. wooded lot. Dial
HE. $4,000, ask to see this
Takoua park h0roa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ATTENTION, ACC - Small brick
town house; bedrms, . baths,
garden: $4,000. Can CALVIN
LOHR, Frederick. Nd. NO. 2-3622
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
ITnN MoOps-Pully

WUUU1-FuIIy II
eond. s-bedrm; BRICK rambler x, !. :
M pantry, fun bsmt Assume OF
loan. BY OWNER. S1s,250. VIII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

TWIN HkOOk - bedToomh, ~
pansible 20 4; fireplace patio;
ment, COW. nil. ACC; svimminE
pool In community; school two
blocks; wonderful neishbors Take
over 49, mortgage or Romance
with low FHA down. payment
Price with ground rent, SiO.9a5.
OWNER Garden 4-S395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
clHEvY cHAsE- b q .Mn

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-MD.
Large Colonial corner home:
center-hall entrance, first-fioor den
and powder rm., 3 bedrms., .
baths, garage, slate roof, Located
At western ave. and CUMMINGS
lane. ID C.. trAnsp. at door
MUSSELMAE REALTY .
RE. 7-7I7O sP. 3-4b27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
ROCKVILLE
MARYwEATHER HOMES

NEW SPLIT LEVELS AND RAM.
BLkhs. 3 BEDROOMS, ln-2
BATHS. FINISHED REC. RMS. IN
ALL; COW. 10 acc, NH AND
NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

SPRINGFIELD, MD.-Flrst pIssen-
u 3-bedrm. 2lt-bath lit-leysl
with magnifeent paneled family
room, side screened porch, de-
tached earage. oorgeous level lot.
Certainly . wonderful home ior
the discriminating purchaser ~.
2-s2O0. DfsTRIcT-MARYLAND
REALTY, nc. ewes, OIL. l-lJss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
CUSTOM BUILT

Let Us build for you on lIL-aere
sites. IN beautiful Valleybrook: q
bedrm.. 21z-bath split-level with
rec. I'm. and all-elee. kit. with 4
special low price OF S25,95O, You
pick color and dxtureS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
COIURED
TERRACE GARDENS

492s BENNIN0 RID. NE.
Apt. 2O7-Modern apt. BLDG, .
large rms. kitchen. dinette. tiled
bath. hardwood floors: S74 month.
includes stove, refer., all utils. ex-
eept elee. Mr.. Minnesosta ave:
shopping center, schools and
tranSp. Open for inspection or see
3anitOr IN basement for key. FED
ERAL RENTAL CO.. ql5 New York
ave. NV, Ma. STAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

BETlEsDA-Four bedrma,, 3 full
baths, In new brick split-leyel
fireplace In liy, fm., large mod.
ern Kitchen with dihhwAther and
disposal, a5.ft. dayllaht rec, Im,,
many built.in features, excellent
nnAneins. immsdiate possession
OF. A.IAIb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

SILVER SPRING. half block 20 en-.
press bus-a-bedroom brick ram
bier. larae din, "a" nfepl wall IN
Nv fm,, HFound.leyel rec, rIn,
uhxIal, den and powder room
Ralaed brick patio with iltepl, I'd,
and many ssrss' s9s 900 owner
viii take back lst trust from
purchaser with substantial cash.
OWNFR, III. T.hlI9I gOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Open l-Dark, Daily-Sun.

DIR: Out viers Mi I'd. or Rock
Vile pike 70 Edmonton ar, risht
across bridge to Baltimore I'd.
Model home on corner.
joseph s. Deverellx Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

BURNT MILLS yILLAoE1Nsv 3.
bedrm, 2-bath brick. rambler. Lac,
Nv, rm. with fireplace, separate
din. rm., large equip. kitchen, full
bemt,. breefeway and garage lot
kE SrISS. C %9osop 1sES, c hAoSfsETeES
CORP ~, b-7iO0. 0 10 o. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

nrspls dining Tm,' klta iSiSs
level fenced lot, garage and
srssasysy THOMPSON Co, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

sI6,5O0--Assums a $4,000. 4liss
loan and move into this lovely, 3.
bedrm. brick rambler. Pull tiled
bSmt. and very large kitchen with
dishwasher and disposal. Name
your terms. ASHLEY a CO. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

- Lovely old house;
and hevn exposed beams;
Thoroughly modernized: liv. rm.
irepl.: din. Tm., den. 2 bedrmsr
Kitchen. bath cultured neighbors;
secluded, accessible; S11b per mo.
MRS. STANLEY CARPER. Broker
Mclean, Va. Call Mrs. Snow Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
POTOMAC AREA

IA acres Of lovely Ahrubbery
plus an eApAadAble 2-bedTm., ..
bath house, situated In the shadow
o. stately oaks and hickoryG. Buy
directly from owner, No commas
tion, MR., DoDoE. 20. .-44o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

BLAC= OAK COURT. silver Spring
QUIET and cow. location. Three
bedrm. brk. Colonial, liV. I'm. with
fireplace, IN baths. kit. with table
space. scr pch.. earport. hsmt
with rec. I'm only sl75 mo. c.
ROBERT GRAY a. CO.. JU.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

bkIIsDA-Nsw t.esdLma a.bath
wooded lot. fun bsmt,, rec, nm,
AOI, FRANK 8, PilILLiPs, INC.
OF 2.70O6, ewes, OIL, g.tba.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

SILVER sPnING-Large brick Co.
SS sts q SiG'i vi lars, e SssTS. and and
din, fm, and lit. full bsmtJ h.
VII, Lgs. lot with trees. THoMP.
SON Co, ~, $4,000,
Evening star., 1958-05-04

contiausd From Preceding Poss
Law and order. As an editor of high principles,
though, I expose the crooks attracted to a grow
ing mining town in the West of the 1880s."
There's plenty of action, match
How did Jeff land the part?
The Portland. Greg, youth who once wanted
to be q ballplayer (the Portland Beavers farmed
him out to the Salem Senators) took tour Of
the Paramount studios while in the service and
impressed several executives. They told him to
come back after he was discharged.
Eventually he did-after taking up baseball
again-and finally wound up at M-G-M. Many
Hollywood observers predicted Jeff would be-
come top attraction, but he never got q
chance.
81 did 28 pictures there, including the bits
and walk-ons at the beginning Of my career"
he said. "But sat for whole year between
doing "A Dogs Life and The Opposite Sex
Then waited 10 months before they gave me
Don't Go Near the Water"
Evening star., 1958-05-04
BY CHARLES MERCER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-To commercial television the
most beautiful girl in the world l. the girl who
sells products And what is the perfect type Of
girl to sell commercial products?
"Shes the Grace Kelly type" says Harry
Conover, who makes business of selecting the
fairest Of the fair sex. shes wholesome and
she has a certain dignity that make both man
and woman believe in her. She is not the
Marilyn Monroe type"
As head of the Conover television agency,
he analyses the prototype of the perfect girl for
those television commercials as follows:
She is between 5-feet-3 and 5-feet-7
with maximum measurements of 34-24-34,
widely spaced eyes, a regular nose, generous
mouth, small hands and feet, good posture, and
speech devoid Of local accent. It's preferable
that she have college education, but it's not
essential.
It would seem that plenty of young women
at these qualifications, so it's rather astonishing
to learn that from about 5000 applicants year
the Conover agency can flnd only about rs who
pass the test
Being performer for television CONNER
cials takes much more than being model"
Conover says Most Of those who fail to make
the grade are turned down not because they
aren't attractive enough but because they don't
speak well enough. It's amazing how many have
local accents-Western or Southern or Brooklyn
or whatever-that preclude them"
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Perfect Girl for TV

The top TV commercial performers earn
$4,000 year or more and spend days In pleas
ant resorts to fllm two-minuts commercials.
Many also have advanced from the ano-
nymity in which they began. Somehow It seems
easier to 60 on to being an actress after few
seasons as q commercial performer.
Joan Caulheld Martha Hysr, Julia Meade,
jeanne Dru, Nina Foch, Phyllis Kirk and Jinx
Falkenberg are among the dozens who began
their TV careers as commercial performers.
There are few hazards, of course. There
was, for instance, the actress with 'the best
hands in the business" who was put out of busi-
ness for a month because a manicurist filed her
nails too thin and cut them too short There
was, too, the girl who ate so much bread during
the filming of bread commercial that she was
sick for days afterwards.
And let's not forget the girl who said she
could water ski and was flown to Florida to do
a commercial on water skis. She had every
qualification for the job-except that she
couldn't water ski.
As you've probably noticed, they're doing
commercials in the darndest places these days.
The advertisement Is always linked to skiing or
riding or swimming or skating or something
equally wholesome.
Although lady never lies, she's occasionally
inclined to exaggerate her prowess at sports
when that ability can mean high-paying job.
What are you going to do?" asks Conover
with smile. Take them all out and see If
they really can swim?"
Evening star., 1958-05-04

Jeff played the thankless role of the stuck
up officer.
He did make one picture that was to count
later on-for Producer Matt Rapf. When Matt
left M-G-M three years ago, he told jeff:
zone of these days, If you ever get out Of
here, we'll do something together"
And that's the way 1t turned out.
Jeff's Tv credits include Suspicion and The
Millionaire He also has contract for two pic
lures year for Alan Ladd's Jaguar company
and has one more to do this year.
When We chatted, JEFF was en- route back
to the West Coast to complete filming the first
lS-week cycle Of the TV series. "I hope to be
able to do the other film right after that" he
said
He's doing all right now, it might be added.
Jen Is earning three times his old M-G-M salary
In flms-and has percentage of the Tv- prof
its. Things are looking up for him-and wish
could say the same for TV viewers.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-30
Boy Scout Tr oop Here

Mrs. Sophie Burden, Dana Burden, and Fred
Coon. Scoutmaster, brought in e. group of
Scouts to spend week at the Burden Camp.
This Was Troop 95 of Nickenburg, Ari zona.
Those making the hike into the Valley were:
"Sni tty" Smith, "Butch" Herndon, Bobby Blk
ler, Steve Cherry. "Bus ter" Eldridge, Tom
my coxWel1, Gilbert Melendez, Jeff Parrish,
Don Graft, Johnny Wi1moth. These boys
spent one full day of their six in Supai,
helping to make Supai better place for
visitors. They started ct Havesu Falls end
picked up a11l the trash and cane own thru
all the Camps. The boys burned every can
and then squashed then flat and dumped them
ell in the hole back Of the Cook Shack.
Stanley Nanakaja, Policeman, cane down the
first day the boys we're here and told then
things they should not DO. The Burdens ere
very proud of the fact that the Wi ckenburg
Scouts are interested in keeping Suoai nice
instead Of being destructive"
Burden Carp has two pets living wi tn them
They are a pair of pretty little spotted
skunks and seem to prefer Sophie to anyone
else. One Will eat out Of Sophie's hand
We hope they will not get mad while they are
in the house! Also are visited now and
then by ringtail cat but he is not fri end
ly.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-30
The Supai Weekly News
yWedne sday
Sup al , Ari zona

Mike o'Learyof Nickenburg, ana Tommy
Mc1ntire, Of Kansas City, Mo-, cane into
Burden Carp Thursdey for few days.
The Burdens are very grateful end happy
that SO many of the people are thanking
then for the things they have been eb1e
to do for Suppl in the past. They thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Marshall for the
delicious sweet corn they rought to
Camp. And they are very proud end happy
to have the beautiful PLAGUE that Katie
Hani dreek made for them to hang on their
ranch wall and that Fred gave to then.
They thank Paul Tilousi also for the
sweet corn he brought them and thank all
the people for being so helpful and
fri endly y.... .Hanega."
The Burdens end the Scouts left Sunai
last Sunday and Monday. On of the boys
developed the nu1aps and had to rent
horse to get out Of the Canyon. Sophie
says they Will probably be back about
August 18th.
Nancy Clara Wescogane called up from the
Grand Canyon last week to see how all Of
us we're getting along. She is staying
tn jim and Katherine Uqual1a and fam
i1y.
Gordon Cook IS vi isi ting in Suuai now
So is Gordon Crook. The names ere al
most tn" same; the boys look different.
When Patsy Wescogare WAS in Phoenix she
talked to Lilly Burro in the Phoenix In
dian HOSPITAL. Lilly is doing alright.
Mrs. Carter Hay atone Tanra is in tho
Phoenix Indian Hospital for an oper on.
Lots Of folks have been having di arrhea
these days. Stop eating all that green
corn if you have ii iarrhea. Drink plenty
of water and tea wi thout any sugar.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-30
Extension Aee ent Here

Mr.. A. Perry, Extension Agent, Valentine,
Arizona came to Supai Monday end left this
afternoon with his guide, Eddie Hamidreek.
Fir. Perry came to help folks get their win
ter gardens started and planned. He alsA
came down to make q Cattle and horse and
mule count.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-30
Birthdays S

80 O103VS
Ida Iditicava. August lst, Terry Uqua1la.
August 5, 1857; Martha Watahomi gie.. Aug. J;
Ben "atahonigie. Aug. ), lo49, and Clara
Natahomi gle. Aug. 1, 1917. nHappy Birth
day to you people whose flower is the glad
iolus and whose birthstone is the sardonyx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Clippers Narrow Gap
In Hockey PIoycHs

Charlotte, its back to the wall
in the best-of-seven series in
the Eastern Hockey League
playoff. still has hopes of beat
ing Of the persistent New
Haven Blades.
The Clippers. league cham
pions in regular season play,
fought back into contention
with a 80 victory over New
Haven last night at Charlotte
and now is 2-3 in the playoff
The teams play again to-
morrow night at Charlotte and
If necessary again on Saturday
night.
Charlotte took advantage of
a five-minute fighting penalty
in the second perion against
Coach Don Perry tf rhe Blades
last night. The Clippers scored
two Of its three goals while
New Haven was a man short.
Chuck Stuart, Stan Warecki
and Bill Sinnott scored for the
Clippers and Joe Ingolsby and
Claude Boileau for New Haven.
Meanwhile, the other playoff
series, between Washington
and Johnstown, resumes at
$3.50 pm. Friday at Uline
Arena. The series is even at
%. The teams will meet again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
FIGHT

Continued From Page CT
with a victory over Spider
Webb.
Vaughn, at IS, is two years
older than Beecham and has
been fighting pro since 1851.
His record is 35-18-5. with
many Of his more recent APP
pearances against good fight
ers. In the last year or 50 he's
beaten Tiger Jones and AL Will
liams. lost to Webb and Bobby
Boyd. and had a draw with
Milo Savage. Last March he
was involved in a famous no.
decision affair with joey
Giardello.
Five four-round prelims are
booked. first to start at S:45
pm. They are: Milt- Ferguson
against Steve Haywood, feath-
ers; Tommy jackson against
Hurricane kson, light
weights; Jimmy Biggs against
Tee Tee Morgan, welters; Kid
Moon against Lou Wardell,
middleweights, and Ernie Knox
against Curtis Wade. light
heavyweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Falls Church and Frank Kren-
Itch, 144-412 for Silent Sales.
& Il II i
Ginnie Siegel is surging again
In the District Women's Minor
League. In shooting 395 for
Thompson's Transfer, with
games of las. 1872 and 1l8. she
came within a stick Of equalling
the leagues season high, held
by herself.
Another sparkler was Carolyn
Sue Smith who rolled 389 for
Roma Restaurant. In mid
season she fired the leagues
high game Of 1877.
Arlene Smith Of cav Sport
Shop shot 144-3S7, Bobbie Jones
of Bass Steak House. 372;
Helen Pappas of Martin &
Boyd, 134-362, and substitute
Pearl Soden 129-353 for MPM
Market.
Shutouts were scored by
Bass Steak House, MPM and
Miller High Life. Other win
nerS were Thompson's, Roma
Restaurant, Buckingham Furni-
ture. Pegge's Fashion Center
and Kotzin's Dress Shop.
The individual standings:
Bobbie Jones. 1921; Phillis
Jones. Ills; Miss Siegel, no.
At; Nell HUFF, Roma, 1903,
and Edie Adams, 110-14.
The standings: Miller. $500;
Bass, 47-31; MPM, 1882:
Mann's Potato Chips. 44-34;
Bandbox Music, 1895; Buck
ingham, 1878: Martin g. Boyd.
41-37; Ceramic Tile. 41-37;
Pegge's. 40-35; Kotzin's. 40-35;
Beall's ESQ, 1899; cav. So
a.; Paramount Cafe. $500;
Rod n Reel, 34-41; Thomp-
sons, 31-47; Hendrix Steak
House, 28-47; B. Frank Joy,
26-49: Roma. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit. 4; Toronto, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
fBest-of-7 semifinalsD
:. Charleston. q; New Haven, 2. tNew
Haven leads 3-2).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAY0FFs
tBest-of-5 semifinalsl
Fort Wayne. 8: Indianapolis, 4,
Overtime. series tied 1-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
|Nippy Jones Back
with Sacramento

SACRAMENTO. Mar. 10 up.
|-First Baseman Nippy Jones,
whose scuffed shoe saved Mil
waukee a World Series game
last year. is coming back to
Sacramento's Coast League
club.
The Solons have bought
Jones outright from Wichita Of
the Milwaukee farm system.
He went to Milwaukee in mid
season last year from Sacra-
mento.
In a crucial game Of the Mil
waukee-New York series, q
pitched ball brushed Jones'
shoe. The mark his shoe polish
left on the ball convinced the
umpire he was hit, put him on
base and opened the gate to
a Braves victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

With the Rockville Open
slated Saturday and Sunday,
duckpin experts are licking
their chops in anticipation.
The tournament is Offering
the biggest first prize of any
duckpin event excepting the
United States Classic. In the
Classic. it's $1,000. At Rock
vile it's 5000, which is $10O
more than the latest plum in
any other similar event in the
history Of the game.
For the runnerup, $500 is
guaranteed. In most open
tournaments the top award is
5000. Third place in this one
will be worth $3.50. and if the
entry warrants-and it looks
as though it might-there will
be a batch of 500 prizes. Host
Charley Wade already has re-
ceived close to SO requests for
reservations, including a stable
group from New England.
The tournament. sponsored
by the Coca Cola Bottling
Co.. is an eight-game test
across eight lanesM The entry
fee Of $l8 covers cost of games.
Squads are slated at 10 am,
1880 pm, 3, $50. 8 and 1890
Saturday and noon, $3.50, S,
1880 and 10 Sunday.
4 + y 4
For a while Norman Titus
seemed a cinch to win the
championship Of the District
Major All-Star League. The
Pepsi Cola star was zooming
along at a 1913 clip.
But the situation changed
suddenly last night. While
Titus was shooting a 353 to
drop % pins from his average,
Bobby Lockhart of Chevy Chase
Chevrolet was blasting an even
400 to come within % sticks
Of catching the leader. Titus
now stands 1927 and Lock-
hart, 1850 for 81 games, just
one pin short Of 1877.
Pepsi Cola and Falls Church
Furniture, deadlocked at the
top, both lost two games, Pepsi
to Chevy Chase and Falls
Church to Silent Sales Coin
Machine.
Three Of the Chevvies hit 400,
with Clete Pannell rolling 49,
400, Woody Windslow, 146-406
and Lockhart, 159-400.
Billy Moore shot 155-414, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
West Virginia Star
.Sions With Hamilton

HAMILTON. Ontario, Mar
10 @.-Mickey Trimarki, West
Virginia University quarterback
for three years, has beer
signed by the Hamilton Tiger
cats. last years Canadian Foot
ball League champions.
Trimarki, 195-pounder from
Burgettstown, Pa. played in
the East-West Shrine game
last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
STRIKES and SPARES
E Joe WlLMAN

more speed, he can get it by
raising the ball to chest level
in the stance.
2. Push the ball further out
in the push-way motion. This,
like holding it higher in the
stance. will give you an arm
swing with a longer arc and
more momentum.
8. Raise your backswing II
it's low. But be sure you don't
get it higher than your Shout
der.
4. Increase the speed of your
fco work. Be careful here. how
ever. as this only applies il
your present footwork is toe
slow.
S. Take longer steps. This
will increase your Momentum
but it should only be done il
your present steps are too short
Let an instructor tell you
which method is best for you
Only one Of the above fi,e
methods may be necessary for
you to adjust to get more speed
Pamphlet. Tips for the Be-
ginning Bowler" is yours for
10c and a stamped, return en-
velope sent to Joe Wilman in
care of The Star.
Copyright 1858. John r. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Saturday night at YOUNGSTOWN
and If another game is neces-
sary. it will be played Sunday
night at Uline.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 10
(R.-Doug Adam. "a, All-Star
right wing of the Charlotte
Clippers, has tentatively agreed
to become player-coac of the
Philadelphia Ramblers, George
Davis. Rambler president, said
last night.
Adam and Davis came to an
agreement Friday at New Ha-
ven. where the Clippers were
playing a playoh game. Adam
told Davis he wanted to discuss
the offer with his wife in Spo-
kane. Wash. before making
a decision. Chirp Brenchley,
who coached the Ramblers for
three years. resigned last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
|MucKuy Advances
In EuyDtiun Tennis

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Mar
10 @.-Barry MacKay Of Day
ton. Ohio, easily defeated
Nathan Escher Of East Ger
many yesterday in the second
round Of the Alexandria Inter-
national tennis tournament.
The score was 60, Us.
MacKay and his partner, Or
lando Garrido Of Cuba, ad-
vanced in mems doubles on a
default.