davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-28

FULL NAME-Williom n. Hostile.
CLAIM TO FAME-Dissenter in
steel injunction ruling.
HoME-PhilodeIphio.
BlRTHDAY-Novembe II, 1904.
BlRTHPLACE-KnoxviIle, Tenn.
EDucATloN-Amhers College;
Hovord Low, 1880.
yoBS-Publie offieiol, university
deon and jurist.
FAMILY-Wife. BeryI, and two
children: WiIIiom H., IT,, ond
Karen Roberto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

This Viii Do Nicely" A beau
tiful woman kills her elderly hus-
bond out OF sheer boredom. ESQ
Zso Color. Richard Haydn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
April II

7-Tombstone Territory.
S-The Phil Silvess Show.
Bilko unwittinoIy wolks into
trop set for him by the Colonel.
Phil Silvers. Poul Ford.
$50
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
5-Nisht Court.
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
I Hour. "Abro -Codover." Pos
ing os confidence man Spencer
worms his way into q double
indemnity insurance rocket. Roger
Smith. Foy Spqin, Efrem ZimboI-
s-W Playhouse. Dromo.
This Viii Do Nicely" A beau
tiful woman kills her elderly hus-
bond out OF sheer boredom. ESQ
Zso Color. Richord Haydn.
1000
4-covolcode Of Sports.
Kenny Lone VS.. Johnny Busso.
10 rounds. Liohtweiohts.
5-StoT Performance. Drono.
"Hioh Stokes" A smooth oper-
otor gets involved with beuu-
tiful lody customer. Dick Powell
9-The Lineup. Dromo.
1890
5-Bis Story. Drama.
7-John Daily. News.
9-PeFson to Person. MurroW.
Harry Belofonte, Cleveland AM
oV will be visited.
Io:45
4-Joekpot Bowling.
7-Weother. Sports. News. =
Allen Sieoel. Moikle.
100
: 4-News and L6eol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-St6rlighf Theoter. Movie.
Z Hour, IS Min. "Once Upon o
Honeymoon. 1912. An Amer
lcan reporter trolls the wife Of O
Gestopo ooent and falls in love.
Cory Gront, Ginger Rogers.
7-FFiday Night Movie.
Ia Hours. Men Are Such
Fools" 1888. A conservative
advertising man norries pro-
oressive advertising WON an.
Humphrey Booort, Wayne Morris.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Ooniels.
II,I5
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.. SERVER
were called to Minneapolis a,
the death of Mr.. SERVERS broth.
or. T.. J. SERVER. who passed
away December l8. Funeral Serv.
ices were held in Minneapolis on
December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grow Shoe
and daughter. Joyce. Of Brock
ton. Alberta. arrived Tuesday TO
visit Mrs. Rose Hamilton and
other relatives. Mrs Crow Shoe
NEE lienaulU is 4 niece Of Mrs
hamilton.
Ronnic and Terry G!iddcn have
gone to Spokane To spend Christ
mas With their mother who lives
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubcr; Douglas
and Evelyn Romas and Dona
Ruth Douglas were Great Falls
visitors last week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01

Guests at the Oscar DOanc
ranch on Christmas Day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shoop and DR..
Edward King and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdcau returned
Monday from a Christmas visit
with relatives in the Flathead
arca
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper spent
Tuesday and Wednesday shop.
ping and visiting relatives in
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mass and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Croft had
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom JesScpc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01

power. tnr no Majority Leader
would wan, the Senate to open a
session and discard all pas, rules.
starting over from scratch. even
4 most OF the rules were re-.
adopted
IL either case. Johnson is OK.
prrtrd ~ win the key rccommital
motion test on the first day of
Senate organization.
rrr>!dr": Eisenhower ba.anc.
ri bUtGrt surprised some mem.
hcr> " both parties The Chief
ENrru:.lr proposes ~ spend -
h!.i.nr< and cu..rr; ab,'u: - bill.
LIONS N the fiscal year beginning
IH!!
Congress. q: course. vii! have
something - say about money
matters Be-. guess IS that OBJ.
lrrInN> ~, Ne heard concerning
proposals. e cI:"'a!l defense cN.
Yruil,u.r> - especially in the
il"li o: rrr.a.H missiles. aircraft
AID rockets
Earle: forecasts had Indicated
that ,!rr ncW budget would antiri.
pa:r a"o;hrr defer; - would per.
hlp> We >omrW here near 81 billion
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to the VFW, Rev. Bryant.
the pallbearcrS, Mr. Riddle and
the many friends for the kind.
ncsses shown us at the death of
our uncle, Mike Nusbursh.
MIR, and Mrs. Marshall Nichols
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01

- and the news that the budget
would b. presented in balanced
form surprised a 10, of people in
Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01
THURSDAY. January lst

THURSDAY. January Isl
! 10 SuuuH Of Seven
900 O'Cl"rk Rrp"r;
10 stage Seven
900 Douglas Fairbanks
50 Open House
o. Georgia
5 80 Woody Wondryrkrr
500 Wh!stlc;owu
go News & Weather
Is IS Fashion Show
100 Bruy's Sports RrN.r"
80 Leave Il 10 Bcarr.
3 90 san Francisco Bra:
8 30 Wh.r!ybirds
900 Music Makers 80
80 The Unforeseen
20. 40 wyatt, carp
1920 Loretta Young
!. go Premiere pc::ur"I":.."
- 30 CBC.TN News
lo!5 Late Weather 4 S?": =
FRIDAY. January Ind
90 Sound OF Seven
200 > O'Ciock Rcpo-,
= 10 Stage Seven
! 90 Hiram Holiday
$50 open House
500 PM Party
$50 Mighty Nous"
500 Hidden Pages
$50 News l. Weather
8 IS lIoyi- Home GUIDE
200 Bop 4 Talk
80 R!!!cman
300 Cava!cadc o. Sports
8l5 lin Co!cm::. Show
900 Sport!ic Qu/
$50 Spy
1000 Heres Du::!
1890 plounc fam!!!
100 Tales Of Wells Fargo
1870 Country liocdo"n
1900 CBC.TH News
l2'!5 Late Weather 4 Sports
SATURDAY. January 3rd
23O Sound o! Seven
33O World OF Women
800 Here l. There
! 30 Premiere Performance
5 80 Zorro
800 Rim Tin Tin
q 80 Ivanhoc
100 NH. Hockey
g 50 Red Shelton
800 Perry Como
1000 Naked CITY
1890 Saturday Date
II 90 EncrS0ns Showcase
1900 tBc.Tv %cws
- 10 Weekend ~ Sports
!? lis Showcase oc0n,'d,
SUNDAY. January Ath
1900 Sound %. Seven
100 Heritage
80 Good Life Thca,"r
200 Citizens Forum
23O Country Calendar
300 j \ Rank Thca,cr
4 IS Nr~< 4 Weather
500 2O,h Century
$50 l.a..ir
500 World Tour
$50 How to Marry \
Millionaire
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01

.xx~xy.v.s .xsxt: t,'t.;
Evening star., 1959-10-28

honored at a gala dinner last
evening by Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Christian Herter
following a large reception
in their honor at the May
flower Hotel.
Among the guests from the
Presidents party were Am
bassador to the United States
and Mrs. Telli Diallo, Presi-
dent of the National Assem-
bly, and Mrs. Saifoulaye
Diallo. Minister of General
economy Louis-Lansana
Beavogui, Minister of Interior
Fodeba Keita, Maj. Nouman-
dian Keita, Army Chief of
staff and Mrs. Aminata
Barry, secretary to President
Toure.
He a ding g the American
guests was Chief Justice of
the United States Earl War;
rem.
Others were Mrs. Henry
KearnS. wife of the Assistant
Secretary of Commerce; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert J. Cum
Evening star., 1959-10-28

mings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Blankenheimer, also
of the Commerce Depart
ment; Mr.. and Mrs. Marling
L. Ankeny of the Interior
Department and Miss Ro-
berta Church of the Depart
ment of Labor.
Mr.. Edward Roberts of the
USIA and Mrs. Roberts were
there as were United States
Ambassador to Guinea John
H. Morrow, former United
States Ambassador to Liberia
and Mrs. Edward r. Dudley,
Managing Director of the
Development Loan Fund and
Mrs. Vance Brand and Brig.
Gen. Noel F. Parrish, USAF,
American military aide to
President Toure.
Special guests at last
nights function were Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Spaulding, Durham,
NC, who also attended the
White House dinner Monday
night.
Mr.. Spaulding is President
Evening star., 1959-10-28
By DAISY CLELAND
Star STAFF Writer

The President of Guinea
and Mrs. Toure wing their
way from Washington today
after a whirlwind state visit
of two and a half days in
the Nations Capital.
The first stop on their
United States tour is Chapel
Hill, N. c. and this evening
they will be the guests of
honor at a dinner given by
the Governor of North Caro-
lima and Mrs. Hodges at the
University of North Caro-
lima.
President and Mrs. Toure
ended their busy social
engagements here with a
luncheon today in honor of
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover at the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel.
Among the diplomats at
tending there were Dean Of
the Corps and Mrs. Sevilla
Sacasa, Ambassador of Lii
IBERIA and Mrs. Padmore.
Ambassador of Morocco and
Mrs. Ben Aloud, Ambassador
Slim of Tunisia, Ambassador
Hahn of Ghana and his
daughter, Miss Hahn and
Russian Charge d'Affaires
Mikhail Smirnovsky.
Others were German Am
bassador and Mrs. Grewe,
Ambassador of Ethiopia and
Mrs. Heywot, Haitian AM
bassador and Mrs. Bon
homme, Charge d'Affaires of
India and Mrs. Chatterjee,
Canadian Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Rae, Ambassador
of Sudan and Mrs. El-Hadari
and Viscount Hood, minister
of the British Embassy.
Herters Attend
Heading the American
guests were Secretary of
State and Mrs. Herter and
others there we're Represent
ative Frances Bolton, Rep
resentative James O'Hara,
Representative Charles
Diggs, Acting Director of
ICA and Mrs. Saccio, United
States Ambassador to Guinea
John H. Morrow and Direc-
tor of the International
Monetary Fund and Mrs. Per
Jacobson.
Also there were Mr.. C.
Vaughan Ferguson of the
State Department, President
of the Olin Mathieson Chem
ical Co. and Mrs. Stanley de
J. Osborne; Vice President of
the same company and Mrs.
William C. Foster; President
of Howard University and
Mrs. Mordecai johnson and
Miss Dorothy Height, presi-
dent of the National Council
of Negro Women.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan were there
as were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Friendly, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
James Penfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Morrow of the White
House staff and Brig. Gen.
Evening star., 1959-10-28

Of the North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company in
Durham and President Toure
will visit the company tomor-
row morning.
Also there were Director of
the Bethlehem Steel Company
and Mrs. Talbot Shelton, Mr..
William c. Foster Of the Olin
Evening star., 1959-10-28

tute of Technology and Mrs.
Millikan. President of Ameri-
can University and Mrs.
Hurst Anderson, Mrs. Robert
L. Vann. president Of the
Pittsburgh Courier, and Pres
ident of the National News
paper Publishers Association
and Mrs. William o. Walker.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Washington Visit Ends ToddY
For President Of Guinea

Noel Parrish, United States
aide to President Toure.
Members of President
Toure's party included the
President of the National AS
sembly and Mrs. Saifoulaye
Diallo, Ambassador to the
United States and Mrs. Telli
Diallo, Minister of General
Economy Louis-Lansana Bea-
vogui, Minister of Interior
Fodeba Keita, Maj. Nouman-
dian Keita, Army Chief of
Staff and Miss Aminata
Barry. personal secretary to
the President.
The menu started of with
green turtle soup and fol-
lowed with lobster thetmidor.
lamb with fresh mushrooms.
hearts of palm salad and
Evening star., 1959-10-28

fresh fruits in pineapple
shells.
Gold and Green COlOrs
Flowers for the huge
U-shaped table followed the
gold, red and green colors of
Guinea with gold chrysanthe-
NUNS and green and red car
nations.
Representative and Mrs.
Adam Clayton Powell had ac-
cepted the invitation but due
to his disqualification Mr.
Powell had to regret at the
last minute.
Earlier this morning Mrs.
Toure visited the headquar-
ters of the National Council
of Negro Women.
The state visitors we're
Evening star., 1959-10-28

Mathieson Chemical Corpora
ton and Mrs. Foster, and
Dean Of the College of Liberal
Arts at Howard University
and Mrs. Frank Snowdon.
Others were Mr.. Paul Nitze
of Johns Hopkins University
and Mrs. Mite, DR.. Max Mil
likan OF Massachusetts, Insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

orine in the water from that
little town that they do not
have much need for dentists.
Everyone who has grown up
there seems to have no cavi-
ties.
"You hear about the cray
ings people have when they
are expecting a baby" Jean
said. well. my doctor has a
way Of handling this. II you
want something that is not
on your diet list, he allows
you TO eat 1t for one day with
nothing else. You have It
for breakfast. lunch and din
ner. ! can assure you, after
that you'll not want to look
at 1t again. My yen was for
Yorkshire pudding" Jean
laughed. Imagine eating
that three times a day.
This diet proved to me
that II you eat balanced
meals you can keep your cal
cries down and not be hun
CRY. But I've never had q
problem with my weight, be-
cause I discovered q long
time ago that the food that
makes me fat is what I eat
when I'm not hungry. I've
made a practice Of not. eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Jean Simmons Is
"A Hdppy Stqr

tect your figure Is during
pregnancy" she replied MY
doctor was very strict. I
wasn't allowed to gain much
more than q pound and a
half a month. Tracy Is a very
healthy baby. and ! felt well
even though the food I was
given was dull-tasting be-
cause 1t was highly nutri-
tious. There were few starches
or sweets but lots OF milk
with raw eggs, liver. raw car
rots, salads and fruits.
Special Water
Sometimes during preg-
nancy the baby will draw
so much calcium that the
mother ends UP with cavities
in her teeth. But my doctor
had me drink water from
Hersford. Tex. You know,
there is so much natural flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

ing-even ut mealtime II I
have no appetite"
We were having lunch on
the terrace OF the country
club. and Jean had ordered
cottage cheese and peaches.
y really enjoy this now, but
1t seemed rather tasteless
when I first started eating
It,"
! told Jean how much ]
had enjoyed her performance
In Home Before Dark"
u rather enjoyed playing
the role" Jean confided. 1T
was the most challenging
role I've ever had. And it
was fun being a blond. I'd
never dyed my hair before,
and ! was surprised In the
difference 1t made. Some
people actually didn't know
me. And ] couldn't wear red,
one Of my favorite colors."
Too Dramatic
We talked about clothes,
and Jean said that her hus-
band has perfect taste.
I'm constantly attracted
to dresses that are much too
dramatic for me. Jimmy
Chats Stewards real nance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

will say. Where is the dress
going with you?' And he is
always right. ! have to wear
clothes that are not too
jazzy."
I knew Jean when she first
came to Hollywood. and then
she seemed so in awe Of her
husbands talented and IA
nous friends.
Il was so much younger
than the group ! was thrown
with that I couldn't keep
pace with them. They were
experienced and witty and I
was becoming quite insecure.
Then my husband said:
Stop trying to compete. No
one expects wisdom from a
girl your age. Just relax and
listen This was wonderful
advice. because you learn a
lot from listening and people
are grateful to you for letting
them talk.
Jimmy has helped me so
much" Jean confessed. II
met him when I was II and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - Jean
Simmons Is one Of the hap
piest and most successful
stars in Hollywood. She and
her husband. Stewart Gran
ger. live on a l0.000-acre
ranch In Arizona that is only
10 minutes away from an
airport. So they commute to
and from Hollywood almost
as quickly as those who
struggle through traffic from
outlying areas.
II can't get over having our
own gas station" Jean ex-
claimed. "And stables. / love
horseback riding and I have
the sweetest horse"
us that how you regained
your slim figure after having
your baby?"
II think the time to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

had been voted the top star
in British pictures. I was
rather heady about this, but
Jimmy pointed out q few
things that gave me a per-
spective of myself and
brought me back to earth
again.
He has so much tolerance.
It is awfully easy TO Judge
people and to attack and de-
stroy them. I think gossiping
is the most vicious Of habits.
One Of the things we love
SO much about our farm in
Nogales-we are close to
mother nature and away
from the pettiness of human
nature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
New Cooking Class

The YWCA of Alexandria
will start a new four-week
cooking class April 8 featur-
ing American and foreign
dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Only JeI|eff's has it; tender|y treIIised
with tottinq lace THE SHIRTDRESS
'' &pe R2qr '14.'
Paris pink Island blue Parchment White
Paris pink Island blue

Paris pink Island blue Parchment White
The beauty Of it all s-it's so beautifully becomine
that's the shIrtdress-your love, and foshon's-the
easiest look in the world to weor And Hope Reed de-
signs it so sweety in fine cotton broodcoth that's Just
as easy care! Fri|Ied from tucked bodice to pIeoted
skirt with trails of totting lace, dyedomoch Sizes 10
to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

ment is beautiful quartered veneered top.
A taste Of the past is provided by a
new solid maple cobbler's bench scaled to
coffee table proportions and QUILTED with
two practical catch-an drawers.
There's also a new game table, with
fooled leather top, which offers permanent
decorative value while fulfilling occasional
hobby or hosting demands
And don't overlook the tables in the
pictures on page IA. The sawbuck snack
table shown there can be folded up and
neatly tucked away whenever more foot
room is desired And the low, lean table
in the foreground Of the same photo is
convertible to lamp duty. or with cushion
to additional seating. It can also help
define room area or parallel the sofa for
convenient service at cocktail time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Tops in New Tables

HERE are some new tables that are
IL functional as well as beautiful, and
they require relatively little space.
The trestle table has been transformed
into sofa table (GboUeJ with several other
uses. 1t can help divide a room, grace a
narrow foyer. or serve buffets or with
leaves extended) full meals It's of walnut
and Is 60 inches long.
There's also quartet of small tables
that can be assembled under a 38-inch
square cocktail table (belo,OJ or assigned
to snack service or extra seating. Plastic
tops make them impervious to stains and
burns.
Other new designs include a pedestal
table that can sit just about anywhere,
awaiting assignment of a book, a lamp,
sculpture or a plant. Its only embellish-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Win Or Lose,
North Carolina
Goes 70 NCAA
N. c. State Plays
Tor Heels in
Final Of ACC
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY.
star STAR Writer


RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. T.
Coach Frank Mcclure If North
Carolina has a Tuesday night
date In Madison Square Gan den
with his longtime buddy, Ben
Carnevale. the Navy coach. re-
gardless Of what happens to-
night In the finals Of the At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pionship.
Howeter. the conference title
is at stake tonight between the
Tar Heels and North Carolina
State, and that means an awful
lot to the folks along Tobacco
Row. The Wolfpack. of course,
can't go to the NCAA cham
pionship because it is in its
third year OF a four-year ban
for recruiting violations.
Carnevale Sees Games
Carnevale, whose Navy team
is an Eastern at-large delegate
to the NCAA. was here last
night to see the Tar Heels and
N. c. State escape with three
point victories in the tourna-
ment semifinals North Caro-
lima won. 74-7l. over Duke after
some over cautious play near
the end almost permitted Duke
to eat uD an l1-point deficit.
N. c. State had rust q little
too much for Virginia, break
in" out Of a 58-ail tie near the
end to win 66-63 over the
Cavaliers. A crowd of l2,4OO
saw the games.
There's no love lost between
tonight's rival coaches, and the
Wolfpack wants this one
awfully bad
In two regular season games
they met with one Of the clubs
ranked No. ! in the Nation.
Back in January, Coach
Everett Case had his State Wolf
pack on top when they lost q
1853 overtime decision here.
A month later the game was
played at Chapel Hill and North
Carolina was No. /.
McGuire's team again won,
74-67.
Currently North Carolina has
the fifth.spot in the ratings and
N. C. State is 10th. North
Carolina was second seeded in
the tournament, losing a draw
to N. c. State when they tied
for season honors in the con-
ference.
Different Paths
The Tar Heels now are talk
ing big about winning their
second national title in three
years. They now have won 20
games and lost 3. With their
size they'll be heavy favorites
over Navy. and If they beat the
Middies will be the choice to
win their way through to the
Eastern regionalS next week
end in Charlotte.
N. c. State had to go into
overtime to beat South Caro-
lima Thursday night. and the
Wolfpack didn't have an easy
moment against Virginia last
night. The Tar Heels path to
See TAR HEELS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
AVERAGES 143 AT DUCKPINS
Dietsch Sets Record,
Evans Has 229 Game

Ireen Walsh of West Hartford
Conn.,. 1890.
Dietsch's games were ll6
1853, 1862. 157, 1873, 154. 1876
ul70 142, 1871. 1919, 143. 1854
ll8. 1870 and 12l d18). In the
$50 he flatted only the fourth
box.
Second best game of the
round was a 189 by Danny Pes
sagno of Washington. who fin
ished it with four straight
strikes.
Harold Asher of Atlanta, the
No. l ranker of the country,
was third at 2,161, followed by
Billy Allen. Atlanta, 2,159;
Micalizzi. Walter Berthold,
Rockville Center, Conn, 2,l38;
Roy Lipp. Wethersf1eld, Conn,
2,135 and Jim Wolfensberger
of Hagerstown, the winner two
years ago, 2,128.
Titus was well down in the
standings with 2,031. Scores of
other men from the Washing
ton area were Pessagno, 2.073;
Pat Crescent, 2,029; Charley
Beall. 1890; Billy Mischou,
1878; Sam Vacchiano, 1913:
Jack Moulton, 1915, and Woody
Winslow, 1885. In the women'S
division Beryl Meyer rolled
l 1926 and Ruby Crews 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BY ROD THOMAS
Star star Writer

Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore
shattered the world 16-game
duckpin record and Charley
Evans of Washington shot the
third highest game in the
sports history as the national
match game championship got
underway with a qualifying
round yesterday at Colonial
Village.
Dietsch totaled 2,288. an
average of 143. to top by 81
pins the record established in
the same tournament two years
ago by Julius Singer of Wash
ington.
In the third string of his g.
game set last night, Evans
rolled 229, which was 10 sticks
under the world mark held by
Eddie Funaro of Connecticut.
and three under the remark
able women'S highest estab-
lished by Vivian Walsh of
Washington several years ago.
Makes Basket Break
Evans marked in every box.
He threw strikes in the first
three boxes. pulled a one-pin
spare. tripled again, converted
the 4-10 split. knocked of a
single and finished by making
the basket break and counting
seven. He spared in the first
two frames Of the next game
for IL straight marks. yet he
failed to reach the eight-maD
round robin finals.
Match play begins at 2 pm.
today and continues at 8 to-
night, with the same schedule
for tomorrow's windup.
Washington placed two in
the mems finals and one in
the women's. Bob Lockhart
landed second to the prelimi-
nary with a tally of 2.l73, which
was lis behind Dietsch. and
Frank Micalizzi. winner of the
tournaments inaugu raj five
years ago. landed fifth at 2.15l.
Among those eliminated was
Norman Titus of Washington,
who was Sc defending cham
pion.
Miss Darchik Leads
Gertha Wilson nailed the
fourth and last place in the
women's division by striking in
the final box for 1,446. Gloria
Darchik of Bridgeport. Conn,
topped the women with 1927
for II games, an average of
1878, followed by Dot Cridlin
of Richmond 1911 and Maui