davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
CHIHUAHUA PUPS BEAUTIES
DeWormed. Mrs. y. W. Tunstell,
Apex Ell 4-27l2
1853 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN.
Call Chapel Hill 7-4l5l evenings
uMSTEAD'S PLANT FARM PAN
sizes. ylolas, biennials and per
ennials. all field grown. Later, cab
bage, tomatoes, peppers, and
eggplantS.
ANTIQUE CROTCH MAHOGANY
card or wall table. Pedestal base.
Excellent condition $500 Call
8-6703.
LOST BRIGHT CARPET COL
orS restore them with Blue
LuStre carpet and upholstery
cleaner. Higgins Hardware.
ACRE LOT ON BRANCH
Street, off Barclay RI. bed
room house, Frigidaire electric
water heater and stove included
Price right. Call ". p. Jordan.
ONE USED PORTABLE DISH
washer. good condition, one used
clothes dryer, one 1858 Frigidaire
washer; two used Frigldaire re-
frigeratOrS in good condition. See
at Bennett & Blocksidge, Inc. Phi.
6l6l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
SERVICES AVAILABLE

WOOD CUTTING AND CHAIN
saw work by the hour or contract.
Phone 9-8Gll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO SUBLET OR RENT
by doctor and wife, furnished
house, beginning July or August
1859. Write Box RS, 0 Chapel
Hill Weekly.
HOUSE TO RENT. FOR FACULTY
member. 3 bedrooms, within walk
ing distance of town. Call 1851
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
REAL ESTATE
THOMPSON &
VINCENT, INC.
your Town & Country Realtors

On Oak Street, just off old Hills
borO Rd.. beautifully pine-pan-
nelled living, dining. kitchen,
and sun porch. 2 bedrooms. bath.
and large attic. Extra room,
with running water. attached TO
garage. Lot " by $50 on city
water and sewer. An excellent
value at 1000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM FURNISHED. WITH BATH
Women only $25 90 per month
Cali 8-655l.
LARGE, COOL DOUBLE ROOM
with bath, private entrance, hot
plate permitted. Available i'm
mediately. Quiet suburban lOca-
ton. Phone 1886.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
for sale. Located on Mt. Carmel
Road 4 miles out. Call 8-28S3.
REAL ESTATE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30

EXCELLENT BUYS
WALKING WEATHER

WALKING WEATHER
real short walk takes and the whole family school,
house Living fireplace capeting screened
porch OF the dining room kitchen with place for all
utilities breakfast nook plus 3a bedrooms and
bath upstairs and good attic storage Located right
Street priced at only $7.5OO under FLA
sured loan Call today
WAKE UP AND FIND YOU'RE NOT DREAMING
Wake up Well on rey spring like this too
Dad 70 get up Oh and isn't this spacious. pretty bedroom;
and look at that long of big closets piece
Of clothing we own Here's our private decorative aeeramc
rooms and another ceramic BATH those wonderful
closets and here's thirty foot long rontosack living
through the lovely panelled living
modern kitchen with everything built except Dishes
Of storage plus the reomy area That door
goes 70 the double garage and what's this check
wellocated almost home. additional private
living here which bringing SIS per monh-steady
income That tears our monthly down! It's good
that read Foushee Osens them to see homes
for sale
-FOUR BEDROOMS
An attractive. almost home a and a half-and
screened porch fer under $4,000.
HOMES IN FINE LOCATIONS
fine Greenwood home a magnificent high o four bed
room home on Ienney Circle spacious bag house East
Rosemary with beautiful living dining screened
porch spread priced far below replacement a
OF other excellent home values.
With big kitchen storage this three bedroom brick
mousse IN DOgwOod Acres offers
big wooded lot along the paved street Under $4,000
FOR SUMMER COOL
For cool summer attractive spacious inown home YOU
should see this white capboard six
dtiOna upstairs bath cool high
cenged and the spacious deep located only block
from the hospital
GOOD BUILDING LOTS
wide selection in atiOps sonh
north Of town. plus large areas
such as Glendale Lake Forest Clark Hihs
FORTY, LOVE AND GAME
You're the winner buying moving a Long hours
seeds, plants fertilizer, labor gone nAe
iandscaping many Of Chapel Hills pretty Buying
now will allow the spring beauties
which taong with head aches) attend owning your
home. You put living 80 why mot act now? CAN
Foushee Olsen at S4Sl appointment for Just
| home for you.
FOR THE TOP
For the top In lngs. satisfaction visit Fouhee
l service.
To Buy or Sell
Phone 8431
i ..., 1O8 N. Columbia st. s'w
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30

FINE SOLID MAPLE HIGH-FI
cabinets, $3.50 Boston rockers.
$3.50 Mates chair. 1895. Maple
mirrors for rent apartments, $4.95.
Fine chest of drawers, $34.95.
Small and large tables in knotty
pine Tyson Cash and Carry, Me-
bane.
RECONDlTlONED KENMORE
washer, $50. Phone 1851
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH
newly released Dex A-Diet Tablets,
only CSC at Sutton'S Drug Store.
EVEN 10 YEAR OLD JOHNNY
cleans windows perfectly with
Newspaper Glass Cleaner. It's
tops. Higgins Hardware.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
HOUSES FOR RENT

SUMMER RENTAL. COMFORT
able 2-bedroom house. $85. per
month PurefOy Rd c. +. Jenner
8-l483.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT,
ll07 Pttsb0r0 Road. Phone 6l6l or
3ll6.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

regulars with a 1888 average
and handled 483 chances, a
figure topped only by Boston's
Frank Malone.
Harmon is a level-headed
boy" Griffith said. He knows
he must improve his batting
average and his fielding, and
he's interested in bettering his
runs batted in. The pitchers
will take him seriously all the
way next year, but on the other
hand, he will know the pitchers
better, too"
Called Turn on Sievers
Griffith's forecast on the
Ruth record may sound like the
biggest example of wishful
thinking since Zorro Versailles
was mentioned in the same
breath with Luis Aparicio.
However, Calvin does have a
point on his side.
In 1855, when he took over
direction of the club and moved
the 385-foot-distance left field
barrier back within the three
mile limit, Griffith predicted
Sievers would become the first
Washington player to hit As
homerS and lead the league.
Roys best up to that point
was Is, but he hit 90 in 1856
and the next year led the league
with AZ.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Boutmen Turning
To Drag Rucinq

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. Is (AP)
The American Power Boat
Association, at its annual con-
vention, approved rules for boat
drag racing, the newest type of
competition to be sanctioned by
the association.
Ken Wade of Garden Grove,
Calf. chairman Of the Drag
Racing Committee, predicted
the competition would take the
country by storm" He said it
would appeal to owners of all
boats, from a l4-foot outboard
to 50-foot cabin cruisers. The
first such races were held in
California in 1856.
A marine drag race course is
Ione-quarter mile, with the de-
IciSive clocking done over the
final 1872 feet. Two boats COM
pete at a time, taking off from
an idling start.
Some boats have reached
speeds of 1873 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Argentine Fighter
Wins $4,000 in
Holiday Lottery

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 25
(AP) jose Georgetti, Argen-
tine heavyweight boxing cham
pion, received an unexpected
Christmas present yesterday.
He won 6 million pesos (about
$75,000) in the annual Argen-
tine Christmas lottery. He
didn't even know he was a
winner until he telephoned his
parents.
The champions father had
told Jose he had bought him
some lottery tickets but
wouldn't tell him the number
because 'it was the most ugly
one of ALL"
After the number 42,0O2
came up Jose said he thought
the number was pretty ugly"
and called his parents. They
told him he had a winner and
that his father had bought
eight tickets for him.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

embankment and we baggeC
three before they scattered.
That night we feasted or
venison and steak prepared BY
chefs who also knew their bus.
mess and had a short meeting
at which Phelps was the CHIEF
speaker.
Next morning we were out
after quail again with Burnette
as cur guide and Rogers again
our companion along with
Jennings Culley. outdoor editor
of the Richmond News-Leader
This hunt was completely
fruitleSs with only a few single
ton birds being found. On the
way back we had a surprise.
Coming around a row OF
empty barracks we surprised
two big doe, who trotted quite
unconcernedly down the road
that once echoed to marching
feet.
Such is Camp Pickett this
Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
West Drills
Pussers, East
Shows Speed

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25
(AP).-The January 2 East
West Shrine game shapes up
of early workouts as a duel
between the passers and the
runners.
West Coach Bill Meek in his
opening workout yesterday had
his own Southern Methodist
quarterback, Don Meredith,
and Jim Walden of Wyoming
throwing. Receivers for the
most part we're Gail Cogdill
Of Washington State, Chris
Burford of Stanford and Dick
Bass from College of the Pa
cific.
The initial East workout saw
a flock of runners. Most i'm
pressive were speedsters Bob
Jeter from Iowa and Ron Bur-
ton of Northwestern.
East Coach Duffy Daugherty
also has power to burn in Ray
Jauch, a teammate of Jeter,
Blanche Martin of Michigan
State. Bob White of Ohio State
and Ray Jarus of Purdue.
Speaking of future workouts,
Daugherty said:
We'll give 'em more offense
than we could use in the game.
That way we'll learn what the
different kids do best"
Evening star., 1959-12-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bowling suddenly has crossed
the 81 billion-a-year mark, Life
Magazine reports in a special
year-end issue.
There are reasons for the
sudden expansion in a sport
that is believed to have started
1000 years ago. And Reason
No. l is the automatic pin
setting machine.
Even bowlers with short
memories remember those try
ing times when human energy
was cajoled into setting 'em up
on the next alley.
-
The trouble was that the
human pin-setters, unlike their
electronic replacements, had
minds of their own. If they
didn't feel like rushing, there
were no buttons to push to
speed up the process.
We remember one evening
years ago in a long since de-
parted bowling plant in South
east. We were bowling for
fun" but the fun went out Of
the game early. Our boy"
apparently a man we'll into his
20s who. it seemed to us, was
trying to get enough change to
purchase some liquid energizer,
just wasn't the fast-moving
type.
And then when a flying pin
conked him on the head, he
quit. He muttered something
about there being easier ways
to make a dime and departed.
Bowling today has a brand
new look. The new plants are
super de luxe in their appoint
mentS, with wall-to-wall car
peting in the lobbies and car
pets running up the stairs, with
modern nurseries. complete
with attendants. with electric
screens that reflect the scores
from a position above the lanes.
mo wonder it costs As cents
a game" more than one bowler
has muttered upon entering
such a lavish establishment.
But the luxurious setting is
not responsible, according to
Don Angel, manager of one of
the most luxurious plants, the
new Fair Lanes house at
Bailey's Crossroads.
ut doesn't cost that much
more to make a house look
nice" Angel says. Actually
the biggest increase in cost is
due to the installing of the
automatic pin-setters."
These machines cost $4,000
each, almost twice that much
for tenpins (Which costs so
cents a game).
"The modern luxuries have
been installed to attract the
public eye" Angel says. Bowl
ing now has become a family
type game. At our place we
Evening star., 1959-12-25

are trying to interest children
in bowling, and so We have to
have a nice place that nobody
will be ashamed Of"
Fair Lanes, a corporation
with 20 plants in the Washing
ton and Baltimore areas and IL
more under construction as far
south as North Carolina, Is
going all out to win the family
trade.
| The plant at Bailey's Cross
roads, for example, even has
/ a special birthday party" plan
For a, standard price. the plan;
takes care Of everything, in
cluding ice cream, soda pop
hamburgerS, bowling, decora-
tions. etc.
. And, oh yes, unless you want
to see the officials at this plant
vince, refrain from using the
word ALLEY"
There's a joke going
around" Angel says, that
we're taking the kids off the
streets and putting them in
the alleys"
And cutters are no longer
cutters. They now are chan
nels. guess that means when
a bowler let's one fly down the
gutter-oops. we mean chan
nel-it must be referred to as
a channel ball.
That won't work. A gutter
ball by any other name still
looks like a gutter ball.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Late Mistake
Hard to Overcome

In your approach and de-
livery, the later you make a
mistake, the more costly it car
be. For instance, if you make
your first step a bit too long
you can correct it either by
adjusting your arm swing OF
by stopping completely and
starting all over again.
But if that mistake comes
as you bring the ball forward
to deliver it, chances are you
won't be able to adjust. You
can't stop at that point, and
it may be too late to make
any other adjustment.
What's the answer? Concen-
tration. You can't forget about
details once you get your foot
work under way. And you must
be concerned with your arm
swing all the way through the
follow-through. You can't af-
ford to ease up or let down at
any point.
Concentration should begin
when you take your stance as
l show in the illustration. I'm
thinking only Of the upcoming
shot and where 1 want to re-
lease the ball. This concentra.
ton should continue through
out your approach, delivery
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Leisure
Sports
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C., Fridoy, December IS, 1859

Of the Virginia Game Com
missions fish division, says
that zines poisonous qualities
increase at lower temperatures
rather than higher ones and
that pollution of the river ap-
parently was accentuated by
the deposits as temperatures
fell.
After the Shenandoah had
seemed to be recovering rap
idly and the bass were growing
well. more dead fish were
found recently between Front
Royal and the low-water bridge
10 miles below the city,
Meanwhile the State Water
Control Board is awaiting trial
in Warren County in February
Of its suit to collect $l52.000
from the viscose plant at Front
Royal, which has been blamed
for the pollution.
-
One of the lucky Maryland
hunters was Tom Fitzgerald of
1913 Terrace drive. Silver Hill.
In the first hour of his first
deer hunt he bagged a APPOINT
buck in Garrett County.
Though we don't usually use
poetry, we think that Christ
mas Day is an apropos time to
quote a few passages from one
by Percy Thayer Blogg that
should appeal to every out
doorsman:
I thank Thee for the out-of-
doors;
I thank Thee for the solitude
Of wild places, the strength
of the hills and the calmness
of quiet streams;
I thank Thee for old clothes,
rough work and the right to
enjoy the living things
about me;
I thank Thee for steaming cof-
fee, sizzling bacon and an
outdoor appetite;
I thank Thee for the singing
of my reel and the bending
OF my rod as a Big One
strikes;
I thank Thee for wild ducks
flying south against a dull
gray sky;
I thank Thee for the glory and
majesty of the stars;
I thank Thee for strong winds
pulling at my hair and for
the spray on my cheeks:
l thank Thee for old trails, for
rocks, for raging rapids, and
for a glimpse of deer drink
ing in a secluded pool:
1 thank Thee for the drum of
the partridge, for squirrels,
trailing arbutus, the aroma
OF pine needles, sunshine
through the leaves and all
the other eternal miracles
OF the out-of-doors.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Foreign Stars
Pace Junior
Net Tourney

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. rs
(AP.-South African and Jap
anese tennis stars who sparkled
in first-round outings got early
recalls to action today in the
Orange Bowl junior tennis
championships.
John Hammill Of Johannes
burg was matched against Sci
kichi Suga Of Japan in what
promised to be q duel between
two experts Of the ground game.
Rodney Mandelstam of Johan-
nesburg was matched with Pat
Butterfleld of Fort Lauderdale
and TetSuichi Matumoto of
Japan had Bo LARSON of
Sweden as an opponent.
Two ranking American play
ers got past flrst-round op-
ponents. Bill Lenoir Of Tucson,
Ariz., eliminated Mike Allegro,
Rolling College, Fla, on an in
jury default after the match
went 2-6, 81. Ray Senkow-
ski of Hamtramck, Mich, won
60, 6-3 over jeremiah Court
ney Of Washington, D. c.
Results involving area boys:
Boys Is and Under
Jerrold Courtney, Washington, D. c.,
defeated Tom Bryant. Coral Gables,
Brian Annis, Miami. defeated Rich
ard Alter, Baltimore, Nd, 6-l. "a
Frank Tutwin, HOLLYWOOD, Fla, de-
feated Robert Goldman, Washington.
Karl HedrieEns, Sni frs.pOrt. N. Y, de-
ieated Glenn Gould, Bethesda, Nd,
Boys Is and Under
Richard Howell. Atlanta, defeated
Thomas MulitS. Chevy Chase, Nd,
60, Go.
Boys Is and Under
Claude de Gronckel, Brussels, de-
feated Ronald Goldman WASHINGTON.
Buddy Goeltz, Bethesda, Nd, de-
feated Thorkild Larsen. Denmark,
Richard Koiler. Pikesville, Nd. de-
ieated Tom Stewart, Columbus, Ohio.
Ray senkowski, Hsmtrsmek. Mich,
defeated jeremiah Courtney, Wash
ington, D. c. 60, 6-3.
Harold Eisehembroich. West Ger
many, defeated Burton Schonfeld
Baltimore, Nd, o-2, 6-1.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

PRINCE GEORGES FISH
AND GAME CLUB-Christmas
party from 2 to 8 pm. Sum-
day in the clubhouse at Mitch
ellville, Md, for members, fam
lilies and friends.
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN
CLUB - Christmas party and
dance from $50 pm. until
midnight tomorrow at club
house near Manassas. Music
by Tiny Meeker.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The Virginia Game Commits
sion's proposals to increase Ii
cense fees will have little effect
on Washingtonians.
The proposals as outlined in
a package" of recommended
tions to be submitted to the
General Assembly were ex-
planned recently to the Virginia
Outdoor Writer'S Association at
its meeting at Camp Pickett by
Chester Phelps, the commits
Sion's executive director.
Chief changes are elimina-
ton Of the 81 county COM
bination hunting and fish,
ing license and the free county
deer-bear-turkey license. These
licenses, issued only to resi-
dents for use in their horne
counties, will be replaced by
separate county hunting and
fishing licenses costing 81 each.
each.
/ The Statewide resident fish
ing license goes up so cents,
costing $3.50, the same as the
hunting license. The non-resi-
dent fishing license costing $40
and the nonresident hunting
license costing $15.75 remain
unchanged.
OF chief interest to Wash
ingtonianS is a 25-cent issuance
fee on all licenses. Thus. by
the time a sportsman paid for
a fishing license, special trout
license, national forest stamp,
hunting license, deer, bear and
turkey license and perhaps a
deer and bear damage stamp
in one Of the counties, he could
be adding a sizable sum to his
license costs.
When questioned, Phelps said
it wasn't the intent of the COM
mission to work any ineuuities
along this line and promised to
see what could be done to limit
the issuance fee.
The commission hopes to
raise its annual income, derived
solely from license sales. by
some $500,O0O to cover the in
creased costs of operation since
the last boost in license fees
more than 10 years ago.
/ After Phelps explanation, the
Outdoor Writers, as an organ
ization, voted to indorse the
program.
4 y
Apparently the peculiar quail
tiles of zinc may be responsible
for a fresh kill of game fish
on the Shenandoah.
Bob Martin, assistant chief
Evening star., 1959-12-25

and follow-through. After the
ball has hit the pins and you
have checked your finishing
position, you can relax. But
during those few seconds, keep
your mind on your bowling.
DON'T BE sTUMPED BY BOWL
ING SARGONl Learn how to dis
cuss ard understand the game in
the proper terms by reading Joe
Wilman'S "Pocket-Sized Dictionary
OF Bowling" For your useful copy,
turn envelope to Joe wilman, co
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Weather PLAYS
Big Factor in
Huskies' Hopes

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. Is
(AP) Rain and possibility of
a muddy field posed problems
today for the Rose Bowl oppo-
nentS. Washington and Wis
conSin.
If bad weather and off-going
prevail New Years Day, it
would appear the Huskies Of
Washington would be hurt
more.
AS John Thompson, the
HuSkies' athletic publicity chief,
put it, Some of our fast backs,
such as George Fleming and
Ray Jackson, just can't cut the
way they should if the field is
slippery"
WaShington's line will be out
weighed by the Badgers, too,
which might we'll hamper them
in mud. The Huskies, as Wis
consin Coach Milt Bruhn
pointed out, are more agile
than powerful.
Today was a holiday Of sorts
for both teams.
At their Long Beach hotel,
the Huskies were rendered two
Christmas parties. The first
was given by the Pasadena
Tournament of Roses, with gifts
for each visitor.
The second was private
dinner-dance by the City Of
Long Beach and the Century
Club, an organization of young
sports enthusiasts.
The Century group hustled
up $500 to pay for recreation
and gifts for their adopted
Huskies.
Co-edS from nearby schools
were selected as dates.
Tonight the tournament
people planned a party for the
Wisconsin team.
Coach Jim Owens gave the
Huskies today off despite the
fact the squad was rained out
of a planned strategic scrim-
mage yesterday
Owens had counted heavily
on this Scrimmage in his game
preparation schedule.
1t will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
and early September, he was
simply trying too hard, club
officials say. wever, he
fought his way out of the dold-
runs and by the end of the
season was showing the same
batting form he displayed in
May.
Simply Had Slump
Il simply had a slump that
lasted about five weeks Har-
mon said last night from his
home in Payette, Idaho. There
was noting unusual about it
other people have them too.
II hope to equal the ~ hon.
erS I hit last year, and l dom I
see any reason why 1 can't. In
addition, I want to improve my
batting average C.242) and try
to avoid striking out so much
GIG times. l want to work
especially on improving my
fielding. A big Lacquer has to
work all the time on all phases
of the game"
Harmon is taking it easier
this winter, passing up any off,
beat jobs and going lightly on
personal appearances. He
weighs just over 200, but ex-
poets to report for training at
1876. He's been trying to get in
some duck hunting, but the
weather hasn't been right.
His home town responded to
his big year by throwing a well
come-home party and remaining
a street in his honor. There
was ample reason, for he
ranked second to Al Kaline of
the Tigers with a SIG slug
ging average. ives seco.u %
Colavito with 282 total bases
and was third with los RIBS
He drew 80 walks and scored
SO runs.
While Harmon is aware of
his fielding deficiencies, he
finished among the leading
Evening star., 1959-12-25
BOATS and MARINE

FOR sALE-1a54 Owens 81 cabin
cruiser, SO Chrysler, head, fresh
water alcohol stove, bait tank. navy
top. full-wi6th bed, elec. pump.
Sl.1O0. LU. l-302S ewes
DIo-TELEPHONES, RCA, Golden
Sentry. volts. $50: II volts, Si60.
IneSe prices are 400 of list
SHADY OAKS MARINA. West River.
Nd. University 7-6OOl.
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Free Aerosonic radio phone installed
on Luhrs, 1928 II Sea skiff ordered
value. POTOMAC MARINE. 1910 1910
WIS. ave, OIL. 6l565.
lnsure-Finance
41a9o INTEREST RATES
1919 DOWN
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
You can save under this new plan
because we do not make rebates to
dealers or statesmen. For tnforma-
ton write. visit or phone
H. Gabriel Murphy & Co., Inc.
1901 Conn Ave. NV. DI. 7-e3Oo
Evening star., 1959-12-25

An afternoon and morning
OF hunting proved to the out
door writer's that there was
plenty of game to be had. al
though our own luck was poor
While some went rabbit hunt.
Ing, we hunted quail with
Claude Rogers of Virginia
Beach. Our guide was Bill Bur.
nette, a lineman at the camp
who is an ardent hunter anc
has five able bird dogs.
Sometimes within sight OF
rows of empty barracks, w
tramped the woods and field.
most of the afternoon and sue.
ceeded in finding only one good,
sized covey. Burnette's dog
knew their business and pointed
rigidy until the quail wer,
flushed. They few up over al