davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
Dellinger In
Reserve Unit

ID. Eugene Dellinger of Tabo
City is one of forty Air Fore,
reserve Officers Training CORPS
cadets from the University @.
North Carolina visiting Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base nea,
Goldsboro, N. c.
Cadet Dellinger will be af.
.orded an opportunity TO vic,,
Tactical Air Commands FLO,
and F-lO5 fighter aircraft Will,
ut this expanding base. Also. a
new of the facilities of the Stra.
Setlc Air Commands Air-to-An
refuelling squadron which util.
'zeS KC-l35 jet tankers will b,
IN Tie agenda for Eugene.
Eugene is a freshman enroll.
ed III Air Science at UNC. TIM
orlentation visit to an upcratiy
tlr base is designed Ia supple.
mont classroom instruction f.,
'1acts through viewing the act.
ii augmentation of prjnci.
pies and concepts advanced il
the AFROTC academic phase
The son vi MIR. and Mrs. i
r De!linger Of Tabor City Cade
Dellinger is enrolled in the Uni
verSlty's General College an
VIII receive his degree in 1868
through continuation of n,
AFROTC program throuohou,
ne college enrolment Eueen.
Will be eligible for comm.
ing in the Air Force as a Secons
Lieutenant concurrent WIT
-'d.Uation from the Universit,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
PR E " A 7
n E v s
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G. Lons
spent Tuesday with their son
John C. Long of Southport.
A. c. Buck of High Point
spent the weekend with friends
and relatives at Pireway.
Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Edward
Gore spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ottt Anrette and family
and Mrs. Earl Gore Of of East
Lumberton.
Paul c. Gore Of Pireway made
a business trip to Myrtle Beach,
s. c. Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Phelps Of Freeland
spent some time with her dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie ia
cobS.
Mrs. Belle Cribbe, Miss Peg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
Clarence Stroud Rites
Are Held At Mullins

Funeral services for Clarence
NJ. Stroud, SO. of Grand Rapids
Mich, formerly of Horny Coun-
ty, who was fatally injured
Tuesday morning when struck
by n steel beam while working
on Il construction project in
Grand Rapids. were held at :
p. IN. Saturday in the Meares
Funeral Chapel at Mullins. Bur
ial was in the Cedar Greek Bap-
tiSt Church cemetery.
Mr.. Stroud was born April "a.
1923, in Horny County. a son of
Mrs. ESSic Stroud Long. now OF
Latta, and the late Mavberry
STROUD.
Surviving in addition TO his
mother are his widow, Mrs
Grace Sellars Stroud of Crane
Rapids; a daughter. Linda joyce
Stroud of the home: two broth
erS, Harvey Stroud of Grand
Rapids and Maybcrry Stroud
Jr. OF Latta: and four sisters
Mrs. Fulton Stroud Of Nichols
Mrs. Junior Long and Mrs, Rob
en- DlgecrS. both Of Dillon. and
MIS-. Troy Flowers of Latta
f't. Emory n. Chestnut of Fort
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
5etas Receive
New Members

Ju.lih Barflcld, David Ward
Doris Faye Bowen, and Esta
Mae Gore were recently wei.
''-Ied into the Beta Club a,
i1.iIams Township School by
ne president Lowery Fipps.
To be a member OF the Beta
Club. one must have an average
ii 80 on academic work and be
approved by the faculty
Old members of the Beta Cut
re: Reoe Mae Cartrette, Janice
sue Watts, Martha Norris. Low.
.ry FlppS. Ethel Crib and Bar.
Jara Duncan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Crib enjoyed a fishing triI
down at Cherry Grove Beach
Wednesday.
CASTOR Tedder of Lake Wac.
Icamaw spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Long anc
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Norri.
] of Bethel spent the week enc
with MIR. and Mrs. Earnes'
ISmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd Of
lChadbourn spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T
Smith.
Fred Buck of High Point spent
the week end with his family
A Singing Convention wa:
held at the Macedina Free vii
Baptist Church Sunday after.
noon at 2:3O p. m. Those at,
tending were Edward Gore, Mrs
Oracle Gore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
erdge Smith and family, Mrs. r
c. Smith, the Rev. and Mrs
Clarence Crib, Mrs. Louise
Ward, Mrs. Belle Crib, ano
daughter Peggy Sue Crib al
of Whiteville. The next section
of the singing convention will
oe held at Pireway Free Will
Baptist Church November Is. al
.2:30 p. m.
Nh. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can of Acme, and Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Smith of Pireway enjoyed
a fishing trip down at Ocean lie
Beach Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fasior
and children of Raleigh spent
Sunday with her mother ano
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Wallice F
Crib, Jerry Crib, and Mrs
Mandy Rhodes of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie E. Jacobs,
and son Eddie of Georgetown
spent the week end with their
parents MIR. and Mrs. Willie E
Jacobs, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Gore and family of Pircway
Miss Lura Jane Grice of Will
mingtun spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Lonnie GriCe.
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes have re-
turned home after spending
some time with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie FaSion and
children of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Ray and
son Erwin of Pensacola. Fla. are
spending some time with his
parents and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. {. Ray of Olyphic. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Anderson
and children of Augusta, Ga.
spent the week end with her
sister Mrs. Nolan l.. Chestnut
and children of Pireway.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr
and children of Darlington en-
joyed fishing trip at Wind,
Hill Beach. They also visited
her parents MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie
.Grice Of Pircway.
John C. Long of Southpor
spent Surd2y NIGHT Nth hi.
parents .Lr. ana Mrs. Austin G.
Long
Ms. N. r. Bozeman of Girls.
EFT. wn is spending some tim,
Wit. her granddaughter AR. anc
Mrs. Perry Davis Jr. and chill.
.ircn of Darlington.
MI and Mrs. Tommy Smith
Jr. ana children Gary, and Dav-
d of Tabor City spent SUNDAY
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. 7
L. Smith Sr. and family O.
Ipireway.
Miss Mary Williamson O
Lumberton spent the week enc
with her parents and sister Mir
land Mrs. George Williamson o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

sacred music and comedy viii
be featured
A special hog calling contes,
will be held during the program
Tickets will be on sale at the
door. Admmission is 5 so fol
children and S1.00 for adults
The schools share Of proceed.
will go into the school supply
fund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

To envy's own hell, justice
consigns the lie which. to ad-
vance itself, breaks Gods COM
mandments.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

II we did but know how little
some enjoy of the great things
that they possess, there would
not be much envy in the world.
Edward Young
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
cusil, Willie
Will Appear
At Williams

TIE D.<ieland Playboys with
Cousin Willie" will be at Will
hams Township School Satur-
cay night, October "a. 1859 pre-
sen'ihR program Of country
music.
FOLK songs, songs of the hills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

PVt Emory n. Chestnut of Fort
jackson. spent the week end with
Evening star., 1959-12-11
lIEI[rIdIIIT

7.Pc. WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE
Table, Buffet Hutch end Chairs Floor sample ef9A
6-Pc LINED OAK DINING ROOM SUITE
Isble, chi1s or Buffet and Chairs tEErs Buffet &feA
China S9l SISS
9-Pc MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE
IsoIe. China Buffet, Side and l Arm Chair &99a
9.Pc CHERRY DINING ROOM SUITE
5:sI i:s' .S5s; SSiS' S':E cS'F' Floor :.ms. $3ss
WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE eAE
Floor Sample Req sSsSS ......,.,.., CS4
LINED OAK DINING ROOM TABLE ean
Fioor Sample. Res. Ss.s5 cog
ROUND LINED OAK DINING ROOM TABLE aaa
Plastic Top. Floor Sample Res. S6ssS -. SSS
DRoP.lEAF DINING ROOM TABLE eAO
Plastic Top Floor Sample. Reg. S9ssS ,,,,,.,,s S1U
SOLID CHERRY DR0P.LEAF
DINING ROOM TABLE Ava
Req sI1ss .................. StS
fGeO sio6T sSS5I.. sS5skt a.s sU.tEl sI!,,, - Sis
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Just in time for your Christmas giving, GEORGES stages the
biggest MID-MoNTH CLEARANCE ever Fantastic low prices
TV Appliances steeo HF and Furniture. Give the gift
that brings pleasure all year long, wOsavins. tmesvins
appliance furniture for lasting beauty and comfort When
you give for the home, you give from the heart.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
ESIIS1Il:l:EIJ5SS
FLOOR SAMPLES

SERTA HOLLYWOOD BED
lnnersprins Mattress and Box sprins on sturdy
legs Rec 1895
HOTEL SPECIAL INNERsPRINc MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRING ON METAL FRAME {
Wood Bookcase Hesdboard. Res. SsS.qS ,.......
SEALY FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRING q
On Metal Frame Res. Sl3e.s5 ........,.,.o
SUPER GOLD Label MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRING Z
On METAL Frame Reg. Ss9s5 ................
Famous Brand 6" FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS q
7n1 Spring On Metal Frame. Res SI3995
SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS & BOX SPRING {
On Metal Frame ............. ..-...........,..
Evening star., 1959-12-11
T77TH;ULI

z Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa end Msichlns Chair u Charcoal BoUce
eesm Rubber Cushions. Floor Samples. Res. S1e0
2 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL LiVins Rm. Set
Turquoise Damask, Foam RUBBER Cushions. e9a0
Nodded Rybberbsck Floor Sample Res. Sl99.sS .. SGOS
z PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa and Mstchins Chairs Brown NYon Foam GfSo
Cushions. Floor Sample. Res. SS9.pS .......... Viva
3 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA
Brown, Turquoise 8 Black TWeeds. Foam GfA0
Cushions. Floor Sample. Res. S99.ss .....-... WV
4 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA
Slimllne Arms. Turquoise Tweed. Foam Cushions e100
Floor Ssnpe Res S79995 -.-.. WV
2 Pc. BROWN BoUclE LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa Matching Chair S1T0
Foam Cushions. Floor ssmple. Res. s2SS.ss 90. Wiz
EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT
Green Tweed Foam Cushions. Floor Sample. S1l9
Reg Sl5qS5 49,. ..........,.,.,....., WV
OCCASIONAL TABLES &c
Ends-Sfsps-corner. Rec. 1875 ........,....... -
TABLE LAMPS ca
Reg sI2s5 ....,.,,..,...,,.. w
Evening star., 1959-12-11
IIIl:IILK5TIHE

Pc. BEDROOM SUITE
American Of MsrilnsvTle. Grey Alpine Mahoqsny
Double Dresser, Chest Bar Bed and Mite stand N9a6
Floor Sample. Reg. Sl57e5 80. -......,-. S0ES
4 PC. GREY BEDROOM SUITE
Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed. Res e1n0
4 PC. JOHNSON cARPER
LINED OAK BEDROOM SUITE
Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bookcase efQa
Bed. Floor Sample Res s2s995 .t WV
4 PC. c0RDovAN BEDROOM SUITE
Double Dresser. Mirror, Chest and Bookcase
sed pyst Proot and Center Drawer Guided. S199
Il rSs9 ;:s.: 8: S So':' s22s
s:sS & IGs; ::$.: y: ,, 1s
3: eS.. .oS a:s FoSF s:S': s14s
Evening star., 1959-12-11
ORGANS

PORTABLE ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN A.
q Chores oetaves ~ Keys List sl3sss 30
Compeie with Legs and Beginners Music Booi
PORTABLE ELECTRIC oRGANsTTE
Octave Range, ~ Keys List SI35 rs
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN -
u Chords, octsVes. a Keys List Sl2Sss So
SoIpIeIe WIN Less and Beginners Music Book
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Al
u Chords, 20 Keys List SI2Sss 90
ELECTR0hlC ORGAN coNS0lETTE -.
EIEcTRoNIc sPINET ORGAN. . S2A
ELEcTRoNIc SPINET ORGAN . S29
Evening star., 1959-12-11
CHAIRS

RECLINING CHAIRS WITH VIBRATOR eao
Res. $69Ss @SS
SLEEP CHAIRS aAo
opens 10 Sleep One. Floor Sample. Reg. s9s.sS. SRo
SWEDISH MODERN CHAIR, made in U.SA. cor
Eosm Cushion Seat and Back. Res. 1875 ...... SEI
PLATFORM ROCKER 60
Reg. s2As5 Observation-Disclosures. SIo
SsS SsUE Rwess eAAR Foam Cushions. Res .,,,, .. $50
CHANNEL BACK CHAIR era
Cold Dsmask. Floor Sample Reg s7s.SS ......,. %oJ
MODERN WHITE PLASTIC CHAIR 90
Walnut Backs Reg. s2A.q5 .................... SIG
EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR eEn
Green Cover-Foam Cushions. Res SssS ...... SVS
PLASTIC B0UD0IR CHAIR e19
Floor Sample. Reg $3q95 ..... VII
LARGE HIGH BACK PLATFORM ROCKER eta
Mon Cover. Foam Cushions Res ss9.sS ........ SIS
si5eF AaPls s.Gss.. SEARS s.s .,,s, ........ S2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
AN D

The State also has had to
suspend a research program de-
signed to find ways of improve
ing bass fishing in the river.
Bob Martin. assistant chief
of the fish division. said that
tagging operations will be sus-
pended in the area in which
half a million fish were, found
dead. sssa2at FlM1 sss
American Viscose Corp. re-
Gently was assessed $154.770 oy
the State Water Control Board
to cover the cost of replacing
the fish. The firms plant at
Front Royal was held respon-
sible for polluting a S5-mile
stretch.
Bass from the Front Royal
hatchery will be used to restock
the stream when it is considered
safe, Martin added.
-COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Florida Drills Set
For Gene ConIey

PHILADELPHIA. April 10
(AP) The Phillies' basketball
playing pitcher, Gene Conley,
will head for Florida soon to
get in shape.
Conley, who plays for the
Boston CelticS of the National
Basketball Association during
the of-season, was with the
Celtics. last night when they
won the championship against
Minneapolis. He went to Bos-
ton after the game.
The Pills announced today
that Conley will spend from 10
days to two weeks at their camp
in Leesburg, Fla, and then will
come north to rejoin the team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

sports activity in the after
noon. After tomorrow's prac-
tice. Nugent viii have a better
idea as to how his squad is
taking TO the new Information.
The lacrosse game Is the
feature Of the schedule. The
Terps have q 40 record, not
counting the exhibition defeat
by Mount Washington. They've
beaten Washington a. Lee,
Yale. Colgate and Princeton.
Virginia, which also lost to
Mount Washington in an exhi-
bition. has beaten Colgate and
lost to Johns Hopkins Defend
ing national champions.
Today Maryland's golf team
was host TO Princeton. the ten
mis- team host to Fordham.
while the track team was COM
peting in the Quantico relays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Bronson Voted
Falcon Captain

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
April 10 tSpeciaD. - Howard
Bronson. former star football
player for George Mason High
School in Falls Church. Va,
yesterday was elected captain
of the Air Force Academy foot
ball team for next season.
Bronson, a two-year letter.
man at guard and linebacker
for the Falcons, is a B student.
He has been on the team since
football began at the new serv-
ice schooffh his freshman year
The 5-foot-10, 182-pound
Junior is the son of Mrs. Cath
crime D. Bronson, 426 Hampton
court. Falls Church. He has
two sisters, Kay. Is, and Ann,
is. both students at George
Mason. He. was an All-Sub-
urban Virginia selection while
playing for George Mason. .
George Pupich. veteran half
back from San Fernando, Calf.
was named alternate captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

MMMaMlIA
Ten NMY 2
~. for o lure thot you con
fish for boss, trout, pike,
Q crGppie and bluegin without
so mich os changing o
swiVeI9
y You don't have to, Pal.
You con buy O FISH DOC
n TOR or two. three or four for
six bits (seventy-five cents)
apiece (some for bright and
some for cloudy doys) and IL
A you're discount conscious, the
bargain pack Of six for 3.o5.
n DO YOU KNOW WHAT
Y THE F.BI. LADY Fish b.
renu Of intelligence told her
4 husbond9
II She said, "Stoy away from
that FISH DOCTOR monl"
N But Of course he didn't, or
y wouldn't, beeouse:
q (o) he wos curious.
(b) he couldn't see o sign.
y Of O hook because the super
sharp Mustod hook is clever
y Iy comoufIoged.
4 (e) he had never seen O
Y spinner so smooth in &C.
4 ton because the boH-beoring
mechanism on the single
X shaft OF torsion pulled steel
v is specially designed to elm
mote twist or kink.
Id the translucent b o dY
with the glowing inner eoIoTs
n has the peculiar and unique
" ability to both magnify and
tronsform itself in woter to
o stote of Tidescence. Flesh
like. To him Il looked deli
n cious. D-e-I-i-c-i-o-u-s, man,
X Delicious!
lei he coUidp't resist the
lure despite odeqUote worn
incl that 50 many Of his
" brothers and sisters have
Y gone for in the U. S. and
conodo during the post 5
\ years ffeid testing period.
\ And here he is:
WALL
So you pIeose take o bit Of
friendly odviee and 60 see these
people at the location most con-
venient to you, or coll your fovo
rite dealer and II he h0sn't got
them ask him TO order from the
LYNN MOVER COMPANY - DU.
s-7230. pronto!
AnnondaIe Sport 8
Hobby
1851 Columbia Pike
Beans Sporting
Goods
Wells corner-uppsr Mari.
BeItsviIIe Sport
Center
BelisviIle, Nd.
College Park
Hardware
1850 Bo'tmors Ave.
cGW Sports
3o26 Homiifon---H'viIls
McLeon Sports 8
Hobby Center
1905 chGin Lridss Rd.
Twinbrook Sports 8
Hobby Center
7oo2 Nisrs Mill Rd.
Vineents Sporting
Goods
FoirfoS. Va.
Wheaton Paint 3
HoFdwore
1lAo9 { eorsia Ave.
Woodmoor Paint &
Hardware
loIoI coIesvilis Rd.
Waldorf Sports
Shop
Hish~oY 3ol
Volts Berry
sl7 II ST.. NE
And at the Following
Peoples Hardware Stores
544s Annapolis I'd.
4e77 Macarthur Blvd.
4243 Broneh Ave.
467l Leesburg Pike
ABB Marlboro Pike
1913 M. Vernon Ave.
1871 Richmond Hwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

A person. who wants to catch
aSh this week end shouldn't
have much trouble. provided he.
isn't too choosy about the
variety.
eBarring further heavy rains
TO muddy the river. large white
perch may be caught in the
upper Potomac. Julius Fletcher
says they are biting on min
pows in the deep holes, s
I There also are plenty Of her.
ring and catfish but no shad
have appeared. Fletcher Is
cooperating with Yeatman's
Hardware Of Arlington in offer
fng tackle prizes for the first
white shad of the season and
Also the lsrgest shad taken
gp to July |.
sRocktish up to 3 pounds are
reported being taken off and on
W surf casters at Sandy Point
Bark, near Annapolis. The
beach in front of the boat
houses closest to the Bay Bridge
IL the best spot. Bloodworms
are the bait.
S.Prize rockfish story is about
4 railways bus driver. On his
day off he tried casting for
perch at the Gull Monument in
font of the Washington Ma
rina on Maine avenue.
Instead Of perch, his blood
Worms attracted a 4-pound
rockfsh. Within Q hours he
Had caught six. "The water was
50 muddy it looked like coffee.
he marveled.
= -
Hickory shad started biting
beneath the Route / bridge at
fredericksburg Tuesday morn
ing and one angler reported
catching all he could carry
More we're taken Wednesday
morning at the Power Plant
dhtl& down the Rappahannock
but the fishing tapered of in
the afternoon.
Last year at this time the
hickories we're biting freely
Game Warden F. C. Boggs OF
SpotSylvania County figures
0ney are at least two weeks late
\ 4 4
Virginia biologists can't &c
about restocking the Shenan-
doah until they know the waters
are safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BY JOE WILMAN

A bowler's finishing position
usually tells a lot about the
things he has done Tor moi
done) before he got to the foul
line. The bowler in today's
drawing, for instance. is finish
ing with very poor balance and
also poor direction.
Note how the bowler is teeter-
ing on his left toe to prevent
going over the foul line. Thi;
wouldn't be necessary If he I'm
ished in a balanced position
several inches behind the foul
line. If you left toe is consist
entity finishing too close to the
foul line. take your stance posi-
ton s inches or a foot further
back on the approach.
BY sliding the left foot UP Ia
the foul line at the angle shown
in the sketch, the bowler also
turns his hips and shoulders
away from his target. This
makes it more difficult for the
arm to bring the ball through
in a straight line and aimed
directly at the target-eithel
the pins or a spot on the alley
The hips and shoulders should
be pointed in the same direction
at the target.
This turning of the hips and
an of balance finishing posi-
ton also can result from rush.
ing the footwork. If the legs
get up to the foul line before
the arm is ready to deliver the
ball it's very difficult to keep
the hips and shoulders squared
away to your target. If they are
to finish together. they must be-
gin together and work together
throughout the approach.
If you have the...foul line
shakes as in the drawing, check
your timing and coordination
particularly at the start.
tCopyrisht. 1859. John p. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Terrupins Fuce
Heavy Program
This Week End

Anyone who ventures near
the University Of Maryland
campus win find athletic activ-
ity tomorrow.
The schedule includes:
Thanksgiving football prac-
tice. the fourth Of the 20
sessions, on the practice field.
l2:30-Maryland VS.. Duke In
track in Byrd Stadium.
3:l5--Maryland VS.. Virginia
In lacrosse in Byrd Stadium.
l:30-Maryland VS.. North
Carolina in golf on the Terps
new course.
l:30-Maryland VS.. Clemson
in tennis on the courts adjacent
to Cole Field House.
Coach Tom Nugent moved
the football scrimmage to the
morning because Of the spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
D. c. Girl Loses
In TubIe Tennis

LONDON. April 10 (AP).-
Barbara Chaimson of Wash
ington, d. c., and Jackie
Koehuke of Chicago were de-
feated by Mrs. Mary Hook Of
England and Christine Rougag-
nou of France, 21-18, 2l-l8,
21-l4, in women's doubles of
first round play of the English
table tennis championships
yesterday.
Three American mixed
doubles teams were eliminated
The only American remaining
in singles is Dick Miles of New
York, the 33-year-old former
United States champion and
semifinalist in the world tour
ney last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

washineton's newest bowl
ing plant will open and one Of
its most distinguished will be
the scene Of a tournament this
week end.
White Oak Bowling Lanes. In
the White Oak Shopping Center
on New Hampshire avenue ex-
tended, Is offering q preview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

today and win be christened
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow with
q couple Of special matches.
Sunday. the Lucky Strike
where much bowling history
has been made, win present the
18th annual Monk Fraser Me-
mortal Handicap for men anc
women duckpinners.
All receipts from tomorrow
games at White Oak will be
presented by Proprietors Erv-
ing and Herman Portion to the
Boys Club of Silver Spring.
In the White Oak matches
Pat Crescent and Billy Mischou
win oppose Julius Singer and
Danny Pessagno in doubles and
Lorraine GULL and IngomaI
(Bing) Moen win clash in
singles.
Crescent, former record.
holder for a season average In
the District Major League, /;
the current PAGER in its sue
cessor, the All Star Major Dis
trict. He will be starred or
WMAL-TV's Bowl the Champ
tomorrow. Mischou is one Of
only II men in duckpin history
to hit 500 for a three-game set,
504. Singer is a former holder
of the world l6-game record
and Pessagno was the winner
of this seasons News 30-Game
Classic, toughest test in the
game here.
Miss GULL is rated with Eliz-
abeth Barger Of Baltimore and
Ida Simmons Slack of Norfolk
as the greatest women duckpin-
ners in history. Miss Moen is
among the areas foremost
maple shooters.
<*
The Fraser Memorial, which
honors the memory of one OF
the city's top baseball and foot
ball players. will open at 2 pm
with entries closing at 10. Full
handicaps will be computed
from a 100 scratch. The $3.50
entry fee includes a tip for the
pinboy.
The tournament was won last
year by Ray Keefer of Han
cock, Md, with a 5-game gross
lof 1853.
Many Of Washington better
bowlers will compete tomorrow
as the National Duckpin Con-
gress championships open at
the EaStport Lanes in Balti-
more. Slated in the 2 pm.
doubles squads are Bobby Lock-
hart and haywood Winslow
Jack Kelly and Ed Pugh. Clar-
ence Appler and Harold Inman,
Clete Pannell and Willie Zeh-
ring. AL Cissel and Bill Schrider
and Howard Parsons and Ell
wood Harding, with singles to
follow. All are potential cham
pionS. as are Harry Burdette
and Charley Evans and Stan
Ward and Gene Ray, scheduled
at 4:30.
Rolling in the women's dou-
bleS at 2 will be Ruth McClintic
and Betty Hummer. Agnes
Belas and Phyllis Jones and
Norma Fleer and Mary Embrey.
Shooting doubles at 4 o'clock
will be Frank D'1mperio. former
all-events champion Of this