davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-02
By JOE WILMAN

Here's a Sure Cure for LOftlng
> I ran into Louie the Lofter"
IN a recent instruction clinic.
e'There's usually at least one
~guy like Louie in every such
rgroup. Louie doesn't release the
Sball normally, he lofts it about
"a or 5 feet down the alley.
eSpmetimes, he lofts it even
.farther.
: THE first thing I check when
II see a Louie the Lofter" are
: the thumb and finger holes.
They may be too tight and
,cause the ball to hang as it's
delivered.
s5~ENext, I observe the bowler'S
sdelivery to see if he is bending
sthe left knee properly on the
! final step and slide. Keeping
rthe knee stiff raises the body
/. and causes the ball to be re-
leased from knee high or even
Shigher. It's the same as lofting.
: Finally. I watch TO see if the
! ball is being released about
gankle high. just after the ball
fhas passed the left foot. You
,ymust bend the left knee and
lbend the body forward from
i the waist to release the bail
{ correctly. You can see in the
: illustration how I accomplish
:. this. The weight of the ball
1will bring the right shoulder
.down a bit. but not too much.
: If the ball bounces off the ap-
proach very often, that's sign
: the right shoulder is dipping
=. too much. Your ball may be too
: heavy for you.
= LOOKING FOR A SYSTEM? ?
= Joe Wilman covers the three
z best oneS-Spot, pin and line
: bowling-in his pamphlet, "3
4 Ways to Better Bowling" His
+ pointers will show which one
z is best for you. Get this handy
Z pamphlet now by sending 10
: cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, in
: care of The Star.
StCopyright, 1859, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Silent Sales, 24-18; Bethesda,
24-18; Stalcup Furniture, 23-
10; Fair Lanes, 21-21; Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, 1924; Whea-
ton Paint, 1924; Pepsi Cola,
17-25, and National Bohemian,
1929.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT
The Secret of
the Gracious Heart

0 It's not a matter of flattery,
nor of sentiment, but there's a
way to build up the self-esteem
of another human being which
will enrich you yourself. Here
in December Readers Digest
is a priceless secret which
wives, husbands, mothers
any human being can apply to
another.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

SeCOMu Ttlm
Ends-Jack Pitt. South Carolina: Gary
Collins. Maryls nd.
Tackles-Harold Olson, Clemson: Jim
Gardner, Duke.
Guards-Jake Bodkin, South Carolina
Rod Breedlove Maryland
Center-Paul Snyder. Clemson.
Backs-Harvey White, Clemson; Phil
Lavoie, South Carolina; Ron Pod
wika, North Carolina State; Wade
Smith, North Carolina,
Evening star., 1959-12-02

152, Notre Dame lao, Ohio
Wesleyan 125, Michigan State
119. Marquette LOG and Woo
ster, 104.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

Crystal Springs as guests OF
Mrs. Johnson's father, Mr.,
Smith whom they found i'm.
proved after having been ILL.,
Mrs. Johnson also visited her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Ellen
Newell who was delighted to
have her visitors.
New Readers: Mrs. Leonie
Isriel, Mrs. Lula Lanes, Mrs,
Minnie Brown.
The Christ Holiness Church
in Tougaloo, Miss, has called
new pastor and the members
are urged to come out and be
with them in their service
which will be held the 1st
and 3rd Sundays in each
month. Mrs. Lille Parker is
the reporter.
Take Note: ga Virtuous wo-
man is crown to her hus-
band; but she that maketh
ashamed is as rottennesS in
his bones" Proverbs 12-4.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

spring remarks, expressing
his thanks to God for being
able to meet in another SEES
sion. Interesting remarks
were also made by the End
Vice President, Mr.. ] L.
Thompson. The Welcome Ad-
dress given by Miss Vera Har.
per, was warm and sincere. A
gospel-filled message was de
livered by Rev. Stamps or
the subject, Light of the
World" 1t was the prayers OF
all present that this minister
would live many years to bring
the gospel to the people about
him. Money raised was $37. %
Lunch was served at 2: P. M
The Young Peoples Pro
gram was short but entertain
ing. The Institute was happy
to have the Rev. Charlie Jen
kins from Mendenhall as a visi
tor. Total money raised in
the session was $174.70. Bro.
E. w. Cox, President; Rev
E. d. Terrell, Vice; Bro. J.
H. Thompson, End Vice; Bro,
Joe Byrd, Sec.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. John.
son were happy to visit in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

May we take this opportu-
nifty to say that we hope our
readers and friends had a very
pleasant and thankful Thanks
giving from all of us.
MRS. LELAR KINGDOM is
home c u p er I n z
after spending several days in
the University Hospital. AS
this writing goes to press Mrs.
Kingdom is reported resting
nicely.
Others on the sick list are:
Mrs. Stella Willis, Mrs. Cath
crime Williams, Mrs. Laura
Jones, Mrs. c. B. Oats, Mrs
Hugh Donaldson, Rev. E. King
Mrs. Willie Lee Polk, Mrs. Ada
Jackson, and Mrs. Susie Ross
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

kins. The spirit was high and
kept the interest at a high
point throughout the morning.
Glasses passed to their re-
spective places and lessons
were taught by the eighteen
teachers. The subject, "Philip
Spreads The Good News. !"
scripture, Acts 8:1-8; 26-4O. The
lesson was reviewed by Little
Sylvester Collins and the
blackboard demonstration was
given by Little Melvin Hen
drex. We are proud to see
our little boys and girls being
prepared for tomorrow. We
encourage more boys and girls
to take advantage of today. Mr..
S. Collins, Supt.
On december ~, there will
be a Mems Day Program held
at College Hill M. B. Church.
We are asking the public to
come out and share the plea
sures of this day.
On Women's day the colIec-
ton was $1,025. Thanks for
your splendid cooperation.
Rev. w. L. Jones, Pastor.
We regret the passing of
Mrs. Hattie Dawson's brother
in Muskeegan, Mich. We ex-
tend our sincerest sympathy to
her and the family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

MR.. WILLIAM LEE of Utica
was a recent house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Higgins of
Banks.
MR.. JAMES SEALS of AL
corn College spent the week
end in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
MRS. TRINKIE WILLIAMS

MRS. TRINKIE WILLIAMS
of Valley ST., underwent sur
gerry on Tuesday morning at
the st. Dominic Hospital. Mrs.
Williams is the wife of Mr..
Sylvester willie m S, we'll
known in the city. Her sister,
Mrs. Essie Lee Phillips of Sac
ramento, Calf, came by plane
to be with her. Also another
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Washing
ton of Chicago, Ill.
MISS B E r T H A MAR
SHALL, who teaches in North
Miss, is home for the Thanks
giving holidays. Miss Mar
shall is the niece of Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene White, Florence
Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05


The Mt. Elem Sunday
School opened at 10: A. M,
with Bro. viii Shot in charge.
Each class was beautifully
taught. After the closing of
the school, the Spring Hill s.
S. met with the Mt. Elem
Church. Devotion was led by
Bro. Lonnie Smith with pray
er being offered by Bro. M. H.
Taylor, with a song being led
by Bro. Smith. The President,
Bro. Cox made timely and in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
West Jackson
News

College Hill Sunday School
was opened at $3.50 A. M. with
Supt. S. Collins presiding. De-
votion was led by Albera Jen-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Saturday. December s, 1859

MRS. THELMA PEARL
HOUSE of Meridian, Miss, is
presently at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Carrie B. Oats
who is i'll. Mrs. House is ac-
companied by her three love
lY children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Baptist
Children Nook
22S E. Fertilization ST.
Jackson, Mississippi
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1859
TUITION S2.35 PER WEEK

The Nook is certified Day Care Nursery Kinder
garen sponsored by the Kinds County Baptist Associa
it's tenth year of operation Activities Preprimer
work. crafts singing rhythm band music Bible stories
helping with chores, story telling, eating sleeping
cots and many useful things for the young child nclud
ing currcular activtes-hikes radio appearances
train and trips, playday and picnic at the Dark
monthly birthday parties and programs Working par
ents consider the Nook for your small children where
they will get the best of and training There also
group accident insurance
Open from a. to $50 p m. Monday through Fri
days.
Miss Gertrude T. Hart Directress Call FL 2-1311
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
French Choteoux
Viewed Best in Fall

Of kings, queens, mistresses and
lovers. The tempestuous events
Of French history will resound
in these ancient halls.
Each tourist has his favorite
but most will agree that the
grandest chateau Of them all
is Chambord. A massive mas
terpiece, it covers Az acres
and contains 440 rooms. Be-
gun in 1915, this was the mag
nitlcent hunting lodge Of
Francis I.
Next, a short drive\ takes
you to Blois, the favorite royal
home before Versailles was
built. Standing in the court
yard, one can see the four
great periods of French archi-
lecture. In the gloomy in
terror your guide will give you
a melodramatic play-by-play
description of the famous as
Sassination Of the Duke Of
Guise by King Henri III.
Cheverny, begun in 1884, is
still lived in by a descendant
of the first owner. In con-
trast to most of the castles
which are sparsely furnished.
you will find Cheverny sump-
tuous with furniture, pictures
and tapestries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
AIRFARE
PunAm Puts
BiggerJets
On Atlantic
Pan American World Always

Pan American World Anyways
next Saturday will begin nom
stop transatlantic jet flights in
both directions under any
weather and wind conditions
with the new 5.000-mile range
intercontinental jet planes.
Pan Am said it would put the
Boeing 707-321 intercontinental
Jets into service as they are de-
livered, and by December will
be making all its flights with
the new long-range aircraft.
The new jets are expected to
cut an hour and 20 minutes OF
the Paris to New York flying
time. ~and a half hour of the
eastbound flights from New
York to London and Paris. Pan
ANS present Paris-New York
jet flight takes 10 hours west
bound and 6 hours and 80 min
'uteS eastbound.
Beginning October Is. the
airline said, 1t will add Frank
furt, Dusseldorf, Amsterdam
Brussels. Hamburg and Copen.
hagen to its jet network.
4 =
Members of the third annual
Holy Week and Easter in the
Holy Land Pilgrimage will
leave New York next April II
via Trans World Airlines. The
tour is being arranged by the
Catholic Travel Division Of
American Express Travel Serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
BY LEE LORICK PRINA
Contributing Writer


The fairy-tale castles Of
Frances enchanting Loire
Valley are at their best in
autumn.
Then, the turreted chateaux
stand out against a background
of deep-blue skies. From the
surrounding countryside comes
the aroma of ripening golden
pears and russell apples. In
the. vineyards. it is time to
harvest the grapes that make
the areas fine light wines. At
Beaugency, October II and ID
are days of celebration for the
wines of the Orleanais region.
Between Orleans and Anglers,
this wonderful valley contains
the glories of Renaissance ar
chitecture, built between the
middle of the 18th and middle
of the 10th centuries, when the
court of France resided here.
Early October is not too late
for a camping trip along the
pleasant Loire River. The roll
ing hills and peaceful meadows
invite one to walk in the fall
sunshine. Most important, the
son ct lumiere Sound and
light spectacles still occur
nightly at the great chateau.
With the lood-lighted castle
as a backdrop, these outdoor
dramas tell with music, and
verse the history and romance
of the chateau.
After the worldly pleasures
of Paris, the Loire Valley offers
a restful atmosphere. The
clear air, the tranquil villages.
the delicate scenery present a
nice contrast to city life.
Gone are the cynicism and
sophistication of the Partisan,
here the gentleness and sweet
ness of the French character
are most perfectly shown.
Oddly enough many Ameri-
cans pass up the Loire Valley
when they visit France. The
popular route still is Paris,
then south to the Riviera,
whose beaches many tourists
find disappointing.
The chateau country is
readily accessible. From Paris
to Tours by train takes only
two hours and forty minutes.
A three-hour drive from Paris
takes one to the heart of the
area. Compagnie Franchise de
Tourisme, American Express
and Thomas Cook & Sons run
motorcoach trips from Paris Of
two and three-day duration.
The price includes a guided
tour, hotel and meals.
The center Of the region and
a good place to make ones
headquarters is Tours, the cap
ital of Touraine. Among the
Tourangeaux, one can see
young people from around the
world who have come to study
French, here the purest in
France.
Hotels are noted for an at
mosphere Of comfort and a
willingness to please. The
UniverS offers deluxe accommo-
dations and its Restaurant
Lyonnaise is considered excel
lent. The Metropole rates first
class. There also are the Bor-
deaux and the Grand.
In the $50 miles between
Orleans and Anglers rise so
great chateaux, as well as his
toric churches, abbeys and
manor houses.
The castles were the homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Do you have q question
for a travel expert? Send
your query c/o The Travel
Editor, The Washington
Star, Washington 3, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
GEO Planning
Football Rute

The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway has announced special
weekend excursion rates from
the AS bland, KY, area to
Washington and Baltimore for
professional football fans.
The football excursion rates,
set at less than half the regu-
lar round-trip fare, will be in
effect on week ends until mid
December.
Fans may board at any regu-
lar stop between Ashland, KY,
and Waynesboro, Va. The rate
from Ashland to Washington
is $11.75, compared with the
regular $29.60 round-trip fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
New Record

The Jordan Tourist Depart
ment expects 100000 tourists to
visit the kingdom this year-a
new record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

year Of trips to South America
and Africa.
An estimated 10000 sun
seekers will head for the West
Indies and the north coast Of
South America, on trips rang
ing from nine to Is days.
The Italian Lines future
flagship Leonardo Da Vinci is
scheduled to arrive in New
York on her maiden voyage
next July 8. The vessel is due
to leave Genoa on June 80 and
call at Cannes, Naples and
Gibraltar on her way to New
York. The Leonardo's east
bound maiden voyage is set
for July 16 after a seven-day
stay in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

example. with an Air Travel
Card or other solidly estab-
lished credit, would be given
a book Of 10 tickets good for
travel between the Nations
capital and the other points.
He then could call for a res
ervation. check off the points
between which he is travelling,
along with the flight number.
then check in at the gate for
boarding without having to
bother with ticket counters. He
will be billed as the tickets are
used.
Own Baggage Clerk
Capital plans to encase its
tickets in a holder similar to
those used for printed bank
checks, with the passengers
name imprinted on the out
side. Inside will be two pockets
-one for the Air Travel Card
and another for a supply Of
carry-on baggage checks. Thus
the passenger will ticket not
only himself, but also his own
baggage.
On the same day-October IS
American Airlines plans to
institute its Check" do-it-
yourself ticket, while Braniff
Anyways "U-Write- Ticket" goes
into effect November /.
Americans plan is similar to
that of Capitals in that the
passenger presents his ticket
at the gate. Braniff will re-
quire a counter valuation.
National Airlines, meantime,
is exploring the possibility of
going a step further-selling
Gin flight" tickets. The pas
senger merely boards the air.
liner, then buys his ticket after
he is airborne.
Continental, an airline fly
ing western routes, already is
using such a plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Irish Greens

Ireland, about the size Of the
State Of Maine, now has 200
golf courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

handling and other matters
concerned with getting the pas
senger into the air.
Anything that makes 1t east
er for the traveller to travel is
q boon to all concerned.
Allegheny Airlines today be-
gins its experimental commuter
ticketing between Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia for passen-
gers who actually commute"
between the two cities.
1t offers a saving not only
in time, but also in a hefty
81 per cent fare reduction. The
traveller who needs no baggage
handling no reservation and
no pre-ticketing will travel for
$13 rather than the regular
$1,000 fare.
The man travelling on such
a fare gets no reservation. He
shows up at the airport, punch
es a time clock. and then
as seats are available-boards
the plane according to his
priority, after reserved seat
passengers are aboard.
Prepaid Tickets
Allegheny also will expert
ment with a prepaid book of
10 commuter tickets for the
frequent traveller, at a dis
count of Is per cent. Capital
Airlines tried such a prepaid
commuter book a dozen years
ago, but found then that the
average traveller didn't want
to PUNK down that much
money in advance.
Capital. meantime. plans to
expand its popular Minneapolis
Chicago do-it-yourself ticket
plan to seven or more cities,
including Washington, on
October IS. The airline will
add some frills to make il
even more attractive.
The Washington traveller, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Honolulu. Waikiki. or The In
ternational Market"
2. "There is much more to do
besides sitting on the beach"
Motor clubs afflliated with
the AAA are offering tours. not
only to Oahu. but also to the
more remote islands. Travel be-
tween islands usually is by air,
but inter-island cruises are
available in cargo-passengsr
vessels.
In q summary Of the attrac-
tons Of the various islands,
AAA says rental cars and tours
are readily available on the
big island" Of Hawaii.
There, AAA said, roads vary
from very good highways to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Auto TroveI
In Hawaii
BY the Associated Press

There's no highway to Ha-
wall. but the American Auto
mobile Association is coming
out soon with q new Hawaiian
Tour Book for motor club
members.
In a preview Of the book.
AAA reported today that its
travel counselers took q look
around the new State and
found:
1, "There is much more to
the Hawaiian Islands than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
ALL AT SEA
Winter Cruise List
Biggest in History

According to an American
Express travel survey. cruising
is headed for the biggest year
In history.
The winter-spring cruise sea-
son expects to draw 500 mil
lion-up so per cent in the
past three years.
Between November / and
the end Of next April, 376
cruises will leave New York,
Gulf Coast and East Coast
ports headed for tropic ports.
Fourteen major steamship
lines have plans to take their
flagships and crack liners of
transatlantic runs and dis
patch them on 1873 special
cruises to the West Indies,
Mediterranean, South America,
Africa. the Orient and the
South Seas.
This contrasts with last
years all-time high Of us spe-
cial cruises.
Two new aforementioned
fiagships are joining the pa
|rade- Holland-America' stack
less 38,000-ton Rotterdam and
North German Lloyd's 80, 1885,
ton Bremen.
Special around the world
cruises have been set by Swed-
ish Americans Kungsholm,
Cunard's Caronia and Nor
wegian Americas Bergensfjord,
in addition to the regular
globe-circling cruises of the
Presidents Polk and Monroe of
American President Line.
The Caronia, Britannia,
Olympia, Gripsholm, OSlofjord,
Maasdam, Vulcania and indie
pendence each is offering a
special Mediterranean cruise.
There is also a big roster this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

very rough stone and dirt.
Some Of the most scenic spots
are on the worst roads. but II
care is taken, the visitor viii
find them worth while"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
GET UP AND GO!
Air Trips 7 oking
Less Ground Time
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

The year 1859 is likely to down the in which
became easier to get where going by air. particularly
the ground.
That may sound confusing. but it what 1t says.
The airlnes have become more and mmuter-hap
py and have been giving attention ckeng baggage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
TODAY'S QUERY:
FREIGHTER TRIPS

Mrs. H. D.. Of Falls
Church. Va. writes:
Where does one obtain
information about travel
ing as q passenger on q
freighter? ! have read that
this mode Of travel can be
quite comfortable and yet
the fares are extremely
low"
James j. Rowan, Of
American Export Lines.
replies:
.One misconception con-
corning freighter travel is
that the fares are much
lower than on the passenger
ships. On the modern
freighter today. the price
for accommodations are
approximately the same as
for tourist class on the
liners. on some, they may
be as high as cabin class.
"Travel by freighter is a
comfortable way to 60 to-
day.
zone thing that the
prospective freighter pass
enger should remember is
that cargo ship schedules
are subject to change. For
example. If a large piece Of
freight is late arriving at
dockside, the freighter will
wait for it.
Ports Of call may vary
slightly, also, again de-
pending on the destination
of the cargo"
NJ x,o,, ha-a - nvaeAanx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Left right Mrs. ROssOn Mrs. Doyle Mrs. Hiderbrund
home ownership. TITS good thing for the family
and therefore good thing for the community"
Mrs. Mildred Miller, secretary treasurer at
Republic Savings & Loan, is a woman who changes
her hat every few minutes" In addition to han
ding all public relations including newspaper and
radio advertiSing-She acts as savings counselor
Mrs. Mller's husband was a member of the
board Of directors Of the old Kenilworth Savings
Loan Association In Northeast Washington. When
Kenilworth, renamed Republic, was recognized in
1882, she left her teaching job at Burdick Voca-
donal High School to become secretary of the new
firm. She learned the details Of the savings and
loan business through her attendance at board,
executive committee and shareholders meetings.
Mrs. Mary K Doyle is an ofncer whose career
rose with the savings and loan boom" over the
past Is years. When the depression ended her
hopes for college, she was hired as a savings and
loan clerk in her native Chicago for 81 a week.
She stayed with this company for 10 years,
rising to the position of assistant secretary That's
the post she now holds at Northwestern Federal
Savings & Loan where she has charge of the loan
settlement department.