davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

plans a career in social work
and is now at Howard Univer-
sity School of Social Work
studying for its degree of mas
ter of social work on a scholar
ship from the National InSti-
tuteS OF Mental Health. She is
the wife of Raphael Salmon of
1924 Ninth street NV.
William Henry Blake, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Blake
of 300 North Greenbrier street,
Arlington, Va, is a graduate of
Westinghouse High School.
He is a junior majoring in
business and economic statis-
tics and plans to become an
actuary. He is a General
Motors national scholar.
ShieIa BOokOff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bookoff of
6101 Sixteenth street NV, is
a senior majoring in psychol-
ogy. She is a graduate Of
Coolidge High School.
Barbara Ruth Dinkin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dinkin
of 2709 RittenhouSe street NV,
is a senior majoring in mathe-
mates. A graduate of Wood
row Wilson High School, she
is employed part time as a Sec
rotary to Prof. G. A. Ledakis
on a GSA research project.
Ellen C. Bowling of 1910 Twen-
ty-sixth street NV, attended
Western High School. She is
a senior majoring in French
literature and won the Edward
Darlington Goddard Prize for
the highest average in French
in 1858. She is employed as
an editor at the Charles Lath-
rop Pack Forestry Foundation
Mary Nell GaiIbreath, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frank
aailbreath of 1855 North Rhodes
street, Arlington, is a senior ir
English literature. A graduate
of Central High School, sht
held the Washington Pos
Scholarship to the university
She is employed as an informa.
ton specialist in the Division
! of Dental Resources of tht
United States Public Health
Service.
Angela Fern GnOtta, daugh,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald j
Knotta of 1922 N street NV.
is a graduate of Western High
School and a senior in politi
cal science. Holder of a four
year, full-tuition scholarship t,
the university, she is now EN-
ployed as q research assistan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

in the ONCE Of Senator Javits
of New York.
Arlene Gordon, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gordon Of
4610 Georgia avenue NV, is
a senior in education in the
field Of Spanish. A graduate of
Roosevelt High School, she has
held a scholarship from the
Columbian Women of the uni
versity for two years.
ROderick M. Groves, son of
Mi. and Mrs. M. H. Groves CT
Soldiers Home. is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School and a
junior in English literature. He
holds an Emma K. Carr schol-
arShip.
Marice C. Hart of 300 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, is a
senior in mathematics. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Crowder of Belgrade,
Mont, and the wife Of Laurence
C. Hart. She attended White
hall High School in Whitehall,
Nom.
Judith Jaffe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Jaffe of 1919
Ninth street NV, a graduate
of Coolidge High School. is a
Junior majoring in English
Literature. She holds a four
year full tuition scholarship to
the university.
Lefty Katz, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Katz of Upper Marlboro,
Md. is a junior majoring in
psychology. A graduate of
Frederick Sasscer High School
in Upper Marlboro, she was
named outstanding junior
woman and tapped for pres
Iident of Mortar Board.
Lawrence Klein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marty Klein of 1858
Thirteenth street NV. is a
Junior in pre-medical studies.
A graduate of Anacostia High
School. he holds a four-year
full tuition scholarship.
Jose Mankowski, son of Mrs
H. Mankowski of 1920 Four
teentk street NV, is a senior
in zoology. He is a graduate
of the Lycee Charlemagne in
Paris.
Martin Reichgut, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Reichgut Of
1929 Sixteenth street NV, Is
a junior majoring in zoology
He is a graduate Of Coolidge
High School.
James E. Roper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Roper of 2211
Alton street NV, is a junior
majoring in philosophy.
. Jean Serber of 2901 Connec-
ticut avenue NV. is the daugh-
, ter of Mrs. T. M. Rapport Of
Norfolk, Va. A junior majorinl
in psychology, she plans a ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

two criminal courts, one civil
and one motions court in op-
Grafton from July ! through
July "a.
To September 10
7 From July as through Sep
TENDER 10 there win be one
criminal court and a combina-
ton motions and civil court.
Three criminal courts. three
civil courts. a motions court
and pre-trial court viii be OPP
Grating from September IL
through october S. with the
regular fall schedule beginning
after the latter date.
Last summer 240 criminal
cases we're disposed of--about
a 40 per cent increase over the
1857 summer schedule. How
ever. some ISL criminal cases
were continued during the peak
vacation months in 1858. At
present. eight District Court
judges are presiding over crim-
inal cases. out Of the total OF
is judges available. in an effort
to insure that the reduced sum-
mer schedule this year viii
cause no unnecessary delays in
disposition Of criminal cases. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

2106 N street NV. son Of Mrs
Mary Jane Spradlin Of Ponca
City, Okla, is a senior in his
tory. He is employed in the
Office of Senator Monroney Of
Oklahoma as q secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

reer In play therapy and edu-
cational psychology. She held
the Anna Spicker Hampel Schol-
arship at the University in
1057-8.
Thomas Richard SpradIin of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Small Gains

Although the 1858 summer
schedule more than doubled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

A much reduced summer
schedule is planned for District
Court this year.
The decision has been taken
in light Of last years disap-
pointing yacation-caused trial
delays when judges we're on
hand to try cases.
Announced yesterday. the
courts 1859 summer schedule
viii have four judges on the
bench in July. two in August
and eight in September.
Last summer there we're eight
judges sitting in July, five in
August and seven in September,
as the court struggled to cut
down on its calendar. Civil jury
cases, for example, we're being
delayed as long as 81 months
between actual disposition and
time Of issue.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
PHYSICIST

Ph.D. in Physics, minor in mathematics and gen.
eral experience in research and development in
the fields Of infra-red magnetism, optics, etc
Salary open.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
PRODUCTION

BIS. IE, or NE. and experience in production and
processing and methodzing Of electronic and elec-
tromechanical equipment.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

BIS. E.E. or Physics and experience in the design
and evaluation of wave guide, microwave compo-
nents, such as mixers, antennas drectional coupl-
ers, filters, multi -plexers and systems.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
ENGINEERS
ELECTRONIC

BIS. E.E and experience in vHF/UHF circuit de-
sign. Must be capable of imaginative solutions to
unusual design problems. Strong theoretical back
ground desirable. Assignments will involve design
of RF. Video and Low Frequency circuitry, to
establish feasibility Of unique FM/CW and Pulse
System Techniques Of an advanced nature.
BIS. E.E. with experience in TWT Amplifier chains,
Vdeo Amplifiers and Pulse Circuitry. ECM ex-
perience also desirable.
BIS. E.E. with experience in the electrical field
associated with missile or aircraft electrical sys-
TENS Also experience in Instrumentation, electri-
cal testing, missile wiring and radio interference
testing desirable.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
TEST

BIS E.E. and experience in electronic test equip
ment design Duties will also include conducting
production tests Of complex electronic equipment.
Experience with Radar Atimeters desirable.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

weeks with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David .Penuel.
On July 25, the men of Bethel
Methodist Church will begin paint
ing the exterior of the church. All
services are voluntary. If, any
one wants to give a days work to
the church, contact Otis Jeffer-
son or the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt of
Essington, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hud-
son. Dinner guests Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harper and
children.
John Lockwood is spending some
time with his son, John E. Lock-
wood, Jr., and family in Lake
wood, N. ].
Mrs. Lula Sonson, who is i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jillen of Rehoboth,
is much improved.
John Mitchell is a patient at
the Cedar Crest Nursing Home in
Millsboro, suffering a heart con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon
of Philadelphia spent the past
week with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Cannon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Gray of
Vienna, Nd, visited his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Gray on Sun
day.
Mrs. Richard Willis of Whining
ton was a dinner guest Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler King.
Cub Scout Pack 1872 of Days
boro will hold a family beach
party on Saturday, July 18. Cub
Scouts and their families will meet
at the fire hall at p. m. for a
trip together. The party will be
held opposite Sportsman Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dolby of
Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Brittingham were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Brittingham on
Sunday.
All local National Guardsmen
began their summer encampment
on Sunday morning. They left
from the Dagsboro Armory for a
weeks bivouac near Dover. The
second week will be spent on duty
at Fort Miles, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
and children of Taunton, Mass,
were over night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Davidson the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
JOKE NOT so FUNNY

MADISON, Wis. R-Police Of
ficer Wayne Young admitted in
court that he put a penny in a
parking meter while Marcella Nc
Callum, hired by the police depart
ment to check meters, was writing
out ticket for a car at the curb.
Her complaint led to discovery
of an ordinance that you can't put
money in meter for another mot
orist.
The judge dismissed the over
parking charge and told Young to
mind his own business.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

Flowers in Bethel Methodist
Church Sunday morning were in
memory of Mrs. John Lockwood
presented by her daughter and
family.
The Royal Daughters Sunday
School Glass will assemble at the
home of Mrs. Mccoy JONES on
Tuesday, July 81, at $3.50 p. m. for
transportation to the Majestice
Hotel in Ocean City, Md, for their
annual dinner.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Baker on the birth of a
baby girl, born Monday morning
in the Beebe Hospital. Mr.. Baker
is stationed at the Dover Air Base
for two weeks with the National
Guard.
Pfc. George Marvin Steen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
left Friday, July 10, from Oakland
California, via airplane for ex-
tended service in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pritchard and
Miss Dorothy Halls of Philadel-
phia are guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Powell.
Mrs. Colman "Spug" Starnes,
Mrs. Tom Colman and Mrs. o. B
Starnes, all of South Boston, Va.
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. r. w. Starnes.
Sorry to hear of the death of Mrs
Mamie Bennett McCabe, who pass
ed away at her home in Tucson
Arizona, recently. She was a life
long resident of this community
until some years ago when she
with her husband, William Nc
Cabe, moved to Arizona for theiI
health.
Mrs. Robert Schoeninger OF
Philadelphia is spending three
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
DOUBLE OUCH

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P)-Dale Jones
Martin, 26, was driving down the
street when mounted wheel fell
off a station wagon, rolled onto
the hood of Martins car and
through the windshield.
Besides suffering a cut hand,
Martin was cited for driving with
out a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Turnips do not always
have to be mashedl For q
change cut them in l-inch
pieces and cook them IN
q small amount Of sailed
water: drain and add lots of
butter and freshly ground
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
WHY GROW OLD?
Bicycle Riding Fun
And Hedlthy, Too

cycle has many advantages.
In the FIRST place. It Is fun
and gets you outdoors. You
can cover more territory when
riding Q bike than when walk.
ing. Consistent mild exercise
has been recommended for
health as well Is for figure
control.
Burns Up Calories
Overweight Is often due
largely to physical inactivity.
This factor may play almost
as important q role Is over,
eating, Exercise helps burn
up the calories our food
provides.
II IL possible to eat more
and still lose weight. or re-
main ct the same weight
when you exercise regularly.
Then. too. bike riding u
possible the year round. with
the exception Of Q small per-
centage Of particularly bad
weather each year. It firms
the legs,
Also. the correct riding po-
sition calls for o nat back
and q hat abdomen. It stim-
ulates deep breathing.
Riding your bicycle TO q
fairly nearby market can
make shopping fun since 1t
combines business with pleas
ure. It Is also an easy way
to lug vegetables home.
Too Sedentary
The life Of most women d
sedentary.
We ride everywhere and
walk as seldom a. we possibly
can. For this reason any
small changes In our way Of
life which increase our exer-
else quotient become ex-
tremely valuable.
Most women rode q bicycle
when they were children.
When you learn TO ride or
swim In early years you never
forget how. You can pick
either up again at middle age
with great profit and enjoy
ment.
Bike clubs have been
formed In many parts Of the
country. These groups enjoy
one-day tours to nearby
points Of interest, overnight
and vacation jaunts and fam.
ily outings. Perhaps you
might like to organize q bike
club in your community. This,
like swimming. Is one form
Of exercise which all genera
tons can enjoy together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
by JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Rssistsr and Tribune syndieats

It Is surprising that more
people do not ride bicycles. OF
course. In many countries
this Is the main form Of
transportation.
So many men and women
give up this pleasant physical
exercise from childhood on.
This Is such q shame. for
swimming and bicycling are
two exercises you can take
down the years with you be-
cause Of their mildness.
The habit Of riding Q BIZ
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Is your

Everybody lands in an embarrassing
situation sometime. Here three
thinking experts talk their
way out of trouble - and Mrs. Dale
Carnegie judges their success
Rv ROBERT WACKER
Evening star., 1959-12-06

No all-day simmering for you. Cook
Spanish Rice Pronto allin one pan-fast.
Add Minute Rice right from the box. In
5 minutes all the long grains will swell
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY ROBERT WACKER

Some of us are born rich, some beautiful, all
young. But the most priceless gift of all is some
thing inherits. Only lucky few develop it
- the Gift of Cab.
How about you? Is your wit the nimble kind,
always ready with the lifesavng word that will get
you out of trouble, win fame, fortune and pretty
girl to spend it for you?
Or does your brain curl up and hide until the
crisis is past, and then come staggering out to tell
you what you should have said?
This is what this quiz seeks to determine. The
situations described are, alas, all too familiar. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
BY the Associated Press

Leo Durocher. former Ma
tional League manager who
hung up his spikes for a career
as a sports announcer, says he
plans to forsake the micro
phone and return to baseball.
IT have been negotiating
with a baseball team for some
time now" Durocher said yes
terday in Pittsburgh, where he
will announce a Game Of the
Week" for the National Broad
casting Co.
I'm not at liberty to tell you
with whom" he added. II can
tell you this much: Nothing
definite has come from our ne
gotiations so far" Neither did
Durocher indicate in what ca
pacity he would return to base
ball.
Durocher guided both the old
New York Giants and the old
Brooklyn Dodgers to National
League pennants before his re-
tirement from baseball. Since
then he has been a talent rela-
tons executive for NBC and
for the last two years a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
KiIIebrewB Bids
To Catch Up
In Homer Race

Harmon Killebrew has two
major detectives as the Sena-
tors open a three-game series
with the Orioles at Grifflth Sta
dunn tonight,
Killebrew trails Rocky Cola
vito Of the Indians. 4l-40, in
their battle for home run SUI
premacy in the American
League, and with only eight
games remaining he realizes
that time is growing short.
Another enticing goal for the
Idaho slugger Is Roy Sievers'
club record Of AZ home runs.
set in 1857.
Harmon has quite a way to
go to get back into the race for
runs-batted-in honors. He is
six behind Colavito. the leader
with LOG, and three behind rum
nerup Jackie Jensen Of the Red
Sox. In fact, Killebrew is no
cinch to take honors among the
Senators as Jim Lemon has
batted in 96 and has been hot
as a firecracker Of late.
Highlander Bill Fischer will
face the Orioles tonight in a
bid to even his record at 80.
His opponent will be Jerry
Walker. who has an ll-S
record.
The Senators close out their
home season with night games
against the Yankees next Tues
day and Wednesday and then
go to Boston for a three-game
set next week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGItE

BATTING biased on 400 or more at
bats)-Aaron, Milwaukee, .357: Cum
bingham. st Louis, $40: Cepeda.
san FRANCISCO; Bee Pinson. Gin
N sin sfinnatI, $50; Boyer; 81. Louis. 3l6.
san Francisco, ZIG: Aaron. Milwau-
Robinson. Cincinnati, 100
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
Tx; Robinson. Cincinati. l25; Aaron.
III sA Matthews, Milw Sen Ios
HITs-Aaron. Milwaukee, I'll: Pinson.
cisco. 1856; Temple, Cincinnati, III;
Mathews. Milwaukee, and Blasin-
- gene; st. Louis. III; -
francisco. 10: cimoli, st. Louis, 81;
Temples CINCINNATI and cepeda' San
TRIPLEs-Moon. Los Angeles. IL: Pin
son son y Gihnieinnsti' Meal Los Angeles
HOME RUNS--Banks, Chicago. AZ:
Mathews, Milwaukee. 40; Aaron,
sT ~; Ma gss san Eranciseo. q:
"a; T. Taylor. Chicago, 90: Gillian,
Los Angeles, and Cepeda, San Fran
PITCHING biased on is or more de-
c a4e artdpslI Pittsburgh IA
.s79; Law. Pittsburgh. i7eS' So:
Conley. Philadelphia, i2-E, .632;
Newcombe. Cincinnati. and Podres
Los Angeles, 1898, $40.
sTRIKE0UTS-Drysdale: Los Angeles
osfa & I ISne Huf sis FTs g SSS
! San FRANCISCO. 101; Haddix. Pitts.
burgh, 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
ATCHTSON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS 3. ATcHIsoN

material-so much that some
Of 1t gets lost in the shuffie.
Still, 1t would be better to have
the Rams problem Of trying
to weed out the best than the
Redskins plight Of trying to
find someone TO I'LL q hole.
AROUND THE LEAGUE
Yale Larry Of the Detroit Lions
is q member Of the Texas Leg
islature during the off-season.
-. Emil Karas, who had never
boxed before. knocked out a
former Golden Gloves cham
pion with a left lab while sta
toned at Fort Benning, Ga. (. i.
AS close as Art Stickley can re-
collect, this will be his 32d year
Of tabulating football statistics
on the Washington scene.
Ed Vereb. former Maryland
halfback and the Redskins No.
l draft choice in 1856, was on
the verge Of being signed by
Washington this year until he
mentioned that some of the
thrill had gone out Of football
for him. Jim Weatherall,
voted q tackle position on Bud
Wilkinson's all-time Oklahoma
team, received 80 of 81 votes
cast. =. The Redskins failure
to run wide plays against the
Packers was a contributing fac
tor to their last defeat.
II Ed Sutton played every
game the way he plays in North
Carolina, he'd be one of the
leagues top ground-gainers. .
Mike Sommer is just getting
accustomed to his new contact
lenses, which are fitted a little
tighter than is customary to
guard against dropping out
when Jared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 400 or more at
patsl-kuenn. Detroit, .352; Kaline,
Detroit, ..324; Runnels. Boston. .3lI
FOX, Chicago' .304; Woodling. Bslti-
RUNS = Yost, Detroit, 10: Mantle,
New York, 1O2: Power. Cleveland.
%; Jensen, Boston. and Aparicio,
BUNS BATTED IN-Colavito, Cleye.
land, lO6: Jensen, Boston. 1903: Kill
Hebrew, WASHINGTON, 100: Lemon,
Washington, 90: Maxwell, Detroit,
mTs-Kuenn, Detroit 1856; Fox. Chi
Power. Cleveland. 1853: Y Malz one,
Boston. and Minoso, Cleveland. 1872.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, 3S: Rum
nels and Malone, Boston: Fox, Chi
: : cago. and Williams. Kansas CITY. 32
TRIPLES-Allison. Washington, o: Nc
Dougald, New York, 8: Lands, Chi
cago; kuenn' Detroit. and Kubeck.
HOME RUNS-Colavito, Cleveland, Al;
killebrew, Washington, 40; Lemon,
81; Maxwell. Detroit. 20. WV -A
STOLEN BASES Apericio, Chicago
Chicago, 2O:, Jensen Boston, IS
sKaline, Detroit; futile Kansas City
and Allison. Washington. 10.
PITCHING biased on Is or more de.
cisionsJ Shaw. CHICAGO. 1915 .727:
McLish. Cleveland. 1873, e92: Wynn
CHICAGO; 2O-19. ;667: Mas, New
1 fGTs' az 5377' $780, O'clock Boston
sTRIKEOUTs-Bunning Detroit, 1877.
- Wynn, Chicago, us: Pasucal, Wash.
lngtcn, 1855: Score, Cleveland, 1880
Wilhelm, Baltimore, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
GRID SLATE
FOR WEEK

BY the Associated Press
: San Jose at Denver (nighD.
George Washington at Detroit
Florida at Tulane might.
Purdue at UCLA (nighD.
SATURDAY
EAST
Navy at Boste sa,cSS SIless.
West Virginia at MARYLAND.
Clemson at North Carolina.
Duke at South Carolina (nighC.
N; C. State VS., VPI at Norfolk
tnightl
Catawoa VS.. Davidson at Charlotte
Wake Forest at Florida State
: Presbyterian at Furman tnighu.
Alabama at Georgia.
Rice at Louisiana State.
Virginia Military at Marshall
tnishO.
MIDWEST
Bradley at Butler.
Iowa State at Drake
10 Wichita at Kansas State.
Pittshurgh at Marquette.
, Penn State at Missouri.
: Texas at Nebraska,
Cincinnati at Oklahoma state.
, Richmond at Dayton might.
>. SOUTHWEST
Tulsa at Arkansas.
Mississippi at Houston mighty.
Texas Tech VS.. Texas Ann at Dali
las tnighD.
Kansas at Texas Christian might
= FAR WEST
west Texas State at Arizona State
1nlghtl.
Brigham Young at Arizona (night)
WASHINGTON at Colorado.
wyoming at Montana.
New Mexico State at New Mexico
tdightl.
t6outhern California VS.. Oregon
STATE at Portland (night).
Colorado State at College Of Pacific
might
Oregon at Stanford.
Idaho at Utah State.
California vs.. Washington State at
Spokane (nighD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
By JOE WlLMAN


Although bowlers vary their
stance positions. they still have
much in common. Notice to-
days illustration and you'll see
these points.
/. The bowler is balanced and
comfortable with the weight
pretty evenly divided between
the two feet.
2. The ball is resting in the
palm Of the left hand to elimi-
nate any strain on the right
hand. The thumb and fingers
of the right hand are inserted
in the ball
3. His head, shoulders. hips
and feet all face the target,
4 His eyes are concentrating
on the target.
A correct stance will take in
all these points. Some bowlers
may have some slight varia-
tons from the form shown in
the illustration but they still
share the four points above.
Some may hold the ball a
bit higher or lower. Some may
have one foot slightly ahead
of the other. These are mere
ly for personal comfort and
feel"
For a more detailed treat
ment Of the stance, see my
easy-to-follow pamphlet. Your
Stance and Approach" For a
copy send 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to
Joe Wilman in care Of The
Star.
Copyright, 1859, John r. Ollie Col