davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
U. s. Senators Ask Herter To Sound Out Canadians For Joint Highway Paving

WASHINGTON, LR - The State Department was asked Monday by Sen. Richard Neuberger O-- Ore) to sound out Canada on pro- posed legislation to pave the Alas ka Highway in Canada on cost sharing basis with the Canadian government.
 Neuberger was joined by II other senators in sending letter to newly-named Secretary of State Herter to urge he initiate negotiations with Canada to de- termine that nations position on the matter.
 Similar action was requested in another letter to Herter by Rep. Ralph J. Rivers of Alaska.
 The legislation would authorize appropriations of II million dol- lars a year for six years starting July l, 1860, on improving the Alaska Highway and the Haines Cutoff in Canada on condition that Canada spend the same amount for the program.
 It also provides that Canada would maintain the highway the year-round after it's completion and make it accessible on free and non-discriminatory terms to United States traffic.
 The Alaska Highway extends from Dawson Creek, B. C., to Fair banks, a distance of about 1,500 miles.
 Rivers said he was informed 1t was the intent of authors of the bill that views of the Canadian government would be obtained through the State Department.
 The idea was, he added, that the bill could be amended in com mittee to conform with views of both countries. But he said the Canadians ''have taken exception to that procedure"
 Rivers said there was some feel ing in Alaska that the best course might be to hold up the Senate bill until joint U. S.-Canada con- ference could see an agreement. Companion bills then could be considered by Congress and the Canadian Parliament.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Met. Opera Manager, Once Famed Tenor, Dies at 80

GUELPH, Ontario, tR - Edward Johnson, who overrode parental objections to a musical career and won world fame as a tenor and as general manager of the Metropoli- tan Opera, died Monday night.
 The 80-year-old star of stage and management collapsed while walking to his seat for the open ing performance of the Canadian National Ballet here in his home city. He died half hour later of coronary thrombosis.
 Johnson will be buried in this southern Ontario city where he started as choir boy, Funeral ar engagements awaited the arrival from London of his only daughter, Mrs. George Drew, wife of Can ada's high commissioner to Bri- tain.
 A lyric tenor, Johnson won rec ognition from such greats as Ca ruso and John Mccormack as one of the worlds finest. His career as an opera singer ran for 23 years and on three continents.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Common Council of inc City of Nome. Alaska. has al ifs regular meeting of April l3. ls59s fixed the time and place for hearing upon inc proposed light and power rate changes of the Nome Light and Power Utilities. Such lime and place are as follows:
 Monday. May II. 1859. Council Chambers. Nome City Hall. Q p.m.. or as soon thereafter as the mailer may be properly heard.
 All persons wishing 10 be heard may appear al the lime and place aforesaid.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. April Is, P, 29, May 6, 8, Il
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-12

ny Jones Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray visited awhile Sunday
evening.
Miss Brenda McRae Of Cruger
spent the weekend with Miss
Mary Lou Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Brooks
and son of Lena were Sunday
visitors with her father and
brother and his family Mr.. H.
A. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Nat.
han Jones and family.
Mrs. Mary Perry Is visiting
in the Henry Fonville home
near Lexington while Mrs. Fon-
vile is in Jackson with her
daughter and son-in-law.
Get well wishes this week GO
to Mrs. c. c.. Campbell who has
been confined to the hospital in
this week.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Rushbrook were Mr..
Lunsford Of jackson.
and Mrs. H. G.. HarrSton, Yazoo
City and Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
Mrs. Hugh Rushbrook and Ina
Kay and Mrs. Celeste Dickard
drove to Jackson Sunday after
noon to visit Mrs. Rushbrook S
mother, Mrs. c. C. Campbell.
who is in the hospital.
g ql9HgW lIe7q EIIsm v
cheerful countenance: But by
sorrow of the heart the spirit
is broken" Proverbs Is: Ii.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-12
III. ID. CLUB MET
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Ebenezer Home Dem
onstration Club held its regular
meeting at 2:00p.m. November
9th in the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Branson with Mrs. Sam
Branson as Co-hostess.
The program opened with a
song Deck the Halls.
The Club collect was read in
unison. The Devotional was CIV
en- by Mrs. Richard Branson.
Mrs. Wilburn White gave the
secretary's report. A. Christmas
party was planned. Mrs. Myrtle
Burkhart and Mrs. Edgar Brown
will be hostess. Each member
will bring a christmas gift to
be exchanged at this time.
A committee was named to at
tend a cooking school in Lexing-
ton Nov. 18th sponsored by Thur.
monds. Those named were Mrs
Wilburn White, Mrs. William
Gnemi, Mrs. j. w. Burrell, Sr.
Mrs. H. c. Brock, and Mrs. T
E. Haffey.
| Miss He~pole showed som,
lovely ideas for Christmas decor
alton.
Mrs. Edgar Brown also d S
played some of her pretty decor
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-12

and had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. D. c. Foose attended
the Yazoo City Provine football
game in Jackson Monday even
ing.
Supper GUSTS of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Foose Saturday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark Ed
wards of Yazoo City.
Jon Foose was given a sur
prise birthday party Saturday
night by group of his friends
in Yazoo City. The party was
given at Mary Lee Anderson
home in Yazoo City. Around
twelve youngsters attended.
Thornton residents welcome a
new family into the neighorhood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorp
and daughter Lynn 9, formally
of Belzoni have moved into the
home formally used by Mr.. and
Mrs. Logs Gray. Mr.. Tharp is
employed by the Coop Gin at
Thornton.
Mrs. w. M. Thompson has re-
turned home after a visit with
her sisters in Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peaster
went to Moss Point last Thurs
day and returned home on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Peaster made q
talk at a D. A. r. meeting In
Pascagoula on Friday evening
Ronnie and Buster Gray had
dinner with Mary Lou and Son
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-12

Miss Brenda Harthcock of Lex
ington was a weekend quest of
Miss Ann Gnemi.
A weekend visitor of Janice
Branson was 10 Ellen Shows o.
Lexington.
Renee Gilliand of Lexington
was a weekend guest of Carol
Humphrey.
Mrs. w. L. Edwards, Gail and
Terry, and Mrs. T. E. Haffey,
Alice Anne and Tommy attended
the Lexington Indianola foot
ball game in Lexington Monday
night.
YaAoo City visitors Tuesday
were Mrs. Wilburn White, Patty
and Paul and Mrs. Bessie White.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Brown were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Stribling of Canton
and Mrs. Myrtle Burkhart Of
Lexington.
| Get well wishes are sent tt
Mrs. Byrd White, Mr.. w. L
Edwards and Mr.. K. D. Henry
who have been confined to The
Holmes County Community Hos
pital.
Mrs. Henry Brock was Dur
ant visitor Friday.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-12
Thornton Vesl,S

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jones
and children visited in Drew
Sunday with Mrs. Jones grand
mother, Mrs. J. E. Phelps.
Sunday afternoon visitors in
the L. w. Massey home were
Mr.. r. r. Truitt and Mr.. Ben
Murphy of Lexington.
The Thornton w. S. c. S. met
with Mrs. B. F. Harthcock Mon
day afternoon.
A nice group was reported to
have been at church at Thorn
ton Sunday morning. Services
will be held again next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Barrett
attended the American Legion
Banquet in Lexington Thursday
night. Mrs. Barrett made a talk
on "The Gift Shop for the Vet
Grams.
Mr.and Mrs. M. E. Barrett
visited their son, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Barrett and family Sunday.
Friends of Claude Lee Bird
gers of Tchula will be intereste5'
and pleased to know that he Is
home from his recent stay In
the hospital and is doing fine.
| Mrs. j. o. Carter and Vicky
motored to Sidon Friday even
ing for Miss Gay Gray to return
home with them. Mr.. and Mrs.
tLoys Gray came for her Sunday
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-12

Mrs. Lucas Thomas, Donna,
Mrs. Andrew Brown, Tommy
and Mrs. Henry Brock were
Jackson visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harthcock
of Lexington visited with Mrs
William Gnemi and family, and
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew Sunday
afternoon.
Ebenzer was well represented
again Sunday at the new radio
stations open house. Those en-.
joying this occasion were Butch
Rose and Ann Gnemi. Mrs. J
E. Jones, Mrs. Jean Greer, Mrs
Dorthy Hendry, Walden Hendry
and Mrs. Sam Sample and fam
lily.
Mrs. T. j. Brown. ST. accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Sward of Jack
| son visited in Lexington Satur
day with Mrs. Myrtle Burkhar
and Mrs. Gladys Meek.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-12
Ebenesev. Vesx,s
by Mrs. L. e. HaffeY


OFFICERS AND CHAIRNfEN
NAMED FOR NEW YEAR
Inc officers and chairmen for
the new club year were named
recently for Ebenezer H. D.
Club.
PRESIDENT Mrs. r. E. Haffey,
vice President Mrs. William
Gnemi, Secretary Treasury :
Mrs. Wilburn White, Reporter
Mrs. J. w. Burwen, ST., a H
Adviser Mrs. William Gnemi
Awards Chairman Mrs X. D,
Henry, Citizenship Chairman :
Mrs. Myrtle Burkhart, Internal
ional Relations Mrs. H. c.
Brock. Conservation Chairman
Mrs. w. L. Edwards, Health
Chairman Mrs. Wilburn White
Safety Chairman Mrs. T. j
Brown, Family Life Chairman
Mrs. J.. E. Haffey, Uses of Cot
ton Chairman Mrs. B. w. Hum
phrey, Project Leaders Mrs
K. D. Henry and Mrs. E. L
Brown, Scrapbook Chairman
Mrs. ]. w. Burwell, ST., Recrea
ton Leader Mrs. X. D. Henry
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sward O
jackson visited with her mother
Mrs. T. ]. Brown, Sr. over tn,
weekend.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-12

Mrs. B. M. Smith. Mart and
Ethel Ann spent weekend be-
fore last In Greenwood with
Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs. A.
Y. Shelton. They attended a
halloween carnival there that
night.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-12

atoms she had made.
Delicious refreshments of
cake. jello, potato chips, minis
and coffee were served by the
hostesses at the conclusion.
Arizona tribune., 1959-02-27
Husband Shot;
Wife Held

A 34-year-old woman claimed
she was acting in self-defense
when she reached into the pocket
of her coat and pressed the trig-
ger of a pistol she carried there,
sheriff's deputies reported.
Benny Wilson, 10, of 1880 z.
Pueblo, was wounded in the abdo-
men by the gunshot, deputies re-
ported. His condition was listed
as serious.
Arizona tribune., 1959-02-27
Car-License
CrackdOWn Ordered

Drivers of motor vehicles carry.
ing 1853 license plates are going
to be halted by the law.
Clyde Killingsworth, state high.
way department motor vehicle
division superintendent, said an
order Is being issued today to all
traffic enforcement agencies to
stop vehicles not carrying 1869
plates.
Arizona tribune., 1959-02-27
Allbr itton Area
May Get County Help

No decision has been made
yet on the proposal to help
south side Improvement district
get its streets paved with coun-
ty help.
That was the word from the
supervisors as they okayed for
nation of Allbritton Improvement
District for the paving of streets
between oath and 32nd Streets,
Roeser, and Broadway.
Total cost of the work is es-
timated at $440, 600 County Eng
ineer P. F. Glendening suggested
the county chip in $5l,5l4 to
help with main street paving.
Arizona tribune., 1959-02-27

Philip Phillips, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Leo Phillips, 32ll W.
Washington St. could be show
ing petite Debra Gonoway the
first dance step at his birthday
party. Other guests were Bon
ME Cagel, Vicki Bass, Ronnie.
Regina. and Bobby Washington.
Jr.; Lulu and Linda Gonzales;
Marsha. Carl and Theodore VIII
liamS.
Arizona tribune., 1959-02-27
WILLIE MAYS HONORED FOR
u..n. Hall HUMAN RELATIONS WORK
Masonic Hall
Leader Visits

Mrs. Rubye E. Lewis, Grand
Lecturer of Prince Hall Grand
Hlgn Court Heroines of Jerico,
Oakland, California officially
visited the Olive Court No. III
last Friday night. A reception
followed the meeting.
Officers include Mrs. Mary
Lou Harvey, most ancient ma
tron, Mrs. Ollie Mae Christie
pher, secretary, James L. Davis
reporter.
Arizona tribune., 1959-02-27
The San Francisco
Giant 0utf1eldeY was
honOYed by several
Phoenix organizations
at Temple Beth Israel,
Tuesday night.

Willie Mays stated twas Won--
derful for a southern boy to be
accepted for his ability and not
his color. He felt that sports
had done much to improve bet =
ter race relations.
Attorney William P. Mahoney
lauded Mays for his efforts to-
ward erasing the problem of
racial discrimination. Mahoney
said that Willie Mays, by his ex-
ample of good sportsmanship and
clean living "has done much to
advance the cause of democ-
racy
Arizona's Supreme Court Jus
tice Levi Udall, brotherhood
Week chairman, told the audi
,ence there's great need to
expose the breeders of racial
prejudice.
Justice Udall said that broth
crhood means getting rid of pre-
JUDGES in order to live with
oneself and ones neighbors.
The fellowship meeting was
sponsored by B'nai B 'rith, Ur-
ban League, Jewish Community
Council, National Conference of
Christians and Jews, Arizona
Indian ssociation, Phoenix
Council for Civic Unity. Chin
csc Chamber of Commerce, and
National Association for the .Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
Arizona tribune., 1959-02-27
Monday 1858
Tax Deadline

State, county, city, and school
district taxes for the last half of
1858 became due Monday and will
be delinquent if not paid by May
a, Phil A. Isley, county treasurer,
said yesterday,
Taxes paid after May 4 incur
a penalty of 10 per cent, pro-
rated monthly.
Arizona tribune., 1959-02-27
Recuperates

Wilford (Hank) Hankins, 1921
E. Atlanta Ave. is improved fol-
lowing surgery at Good Samar-
itan Hospital last week.
Arizona tribune., 1959-02-27

Harold Sublett son of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Sublett, 1919 E.
Washington ST., attends Longfel-
low Elementary School. He Is
an eager salesman and he en-
Joys the Cub Scouts.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Here's an extra dividend for EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
factory price tags tell the story the extra savings And
woman who thrills to of FINE LINGERIE will recognize the
superior quality when these Many slips with front
panels chiffon overlay exquisite embroidered apphqueS all
a "hurry-hurry' low budget price.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
FLANNELETTE SLEEP

All with original 399 to 4.e9 price tags! Warm
YOU bet! And styled as smartly as lingerie
as WE'LL Fine cotton flannel in floral prints.
Waltz-length gowns with deep ruffled hens -.
and tailored button front shorty gowns trimmed
with nylon Sizes 80 to SS.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Two extraordinarily versatile
and brilliant musicians gave q
recital last night at the Cor
coran Gallery. The principal
music on their program was
four sonatas by H. IF. Biber,
a composer for violin whose
singular tuning Of the strings
has made his name famous to
all who read into music his
tory, but whose sonatas are 50
rarely played as to be virtually
unknown. 3
Each of the sonatas played
last night was performed on
strings of each Of which were
tuned differently. The story Of
this interesting musical ondity
is iso succinctly and lucidly
stated In the notes Of the
recital that I quote from the
program: ?
''The tuning Of the violin,
standardized for some 200
years. is taken for granted to-
day as being GDAE. Yet in the
18th and 18th Centuries the
use Of different combinations
Of tuning constituted an I'm
portant phase Of violin tech
niaue. The art of 'scordatura',
asl; the PROCEDURE is called. is
virtually lost today. although
1T has had such notable ex-
ponents as Bach, Mozart,
Paganin and Kodaly.
There are two main reasons
for scordatura: nrst, 1t makes
Evening star., 1959-11-19
NEWS MUSIC
Tuning Of vioIins
Sets RecitoI Apart

possible the use Of chords and
double stops not otherwise
playable ON the. violin; second,
the different open strings
create different overtones, Civ
ing each set Of tuning o dif-
ferent tone color"
In the Biber scnatas played
last night the fiddles were
tuned GDAD. Acc sharp e.
CEGc, and GoDD. The effects
Of the last three tunings were
electric and fascinating (the
first scordatura, GDAD. Is vir-
tually StandardD Unusual over.
tones, cavernous octave pas
sages, and unique double.
stopping gave individuality to
each sonata that could be
effected In no other way.
Mr.. Fuller, q former WASH
ingtonian now living In New
York. has been heard here fire.
quently, and can Justly be con-
sidered our outstanding con-
trihution to the feld Of inStru-
mental performers, at least for
many. years. The strength Of
his fhythms. the sensitive nu-
ance he commands on an in
strument the dynamic posSi-
bilities Of which are limited but
telling, and his technical bril-
liance combine to make him
one Of the two or three most
rewarding harpsichcdists now
before the public.
Mr.. Gerle. lately concert mas
ter Of the Baltimore Symphony
and now devoting his full time
to recital work, is in every way
. suitable companion for Mr..
Fuller-a violinist OF accurate,
subtle and controlled tone, and
great breadth and sweep. All
in all, the recital was an out
standing presentation Of nota-
BILE chamber music.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
By DAY FHORRE
star Nasic eritis

Albert Fuller. harpsirherd; Robert
Gerle, violin Presented b. Institute
corSn Gallery. fsosrara:. FsQr soma =
tas for the gioEffsktion of /.
mysteries from the lives of Mar
and .Jesus' 1675Js d. ]. p Biber;
Sonata IL q minor. Bach; Sonata
IN d, x 306, Mozart: Gnnatina
1e45). Walter Fiston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

manding lead in the women's
division Of the Metro Major
Mixed Doubles at Wheaton.
She's averaged 1928. trailed
by betty Hummer. 1889;
Phyllis Jones, 1l7-7, and Bobbie
Jones. l17-3.
Micalizzi leads the men at
1903. but is only two sticks
UP on Nick Campanella, fol-
! lowed by Sonny Weldon, 1874,
and Bob Hynek. 1865.
/ Beryl Meyer and Micalizzi
head the standings at 9-3
One game behind in a four
way deadlock are Jackie Coul-
son-Kelly Beach. j. Schneider
Jim Goodwin. Charley and
Ruby Evans. and Ann Haber-
COM Campanella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

Pla-Mor Lanes and Bethesda
Forty Alleys met in a show
down battle last night at Pla-
Nor with the result that Be-
thesda today holds a one-game
lead In the All-Star Major
League. To avert a shutout,
Pla-Mor. paced by Roger Groet-
TENS 384, won the final game
by three pins. 6S8 to 635, after
dropping the first two, 623-592
and 635-592.
Bobby Lockhart's 446, with
games Of las, ITO and 1871, set
tied the issue, leaving Bethesda
with a standing of 1876 against
Pla-Mor's second-place 1876.
Lockhart was a standout,
with no other member of the
league approaching his 446. Joe
Ciacala of Pepsi Cola managed
a AIS, Art Weston of Fair
Lanes, Ala, and Jack Barley
of Silent Sales Coin Machines,
404, to be the only others in
the 400 class.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, led
by Woody Winslow's 399, scored
the lone shutout to land in
a three-way tie with Fair Lanes
and Silent Sales for third place.
Silent Sales edged William
Stalcup Furniture, Fair Lanes
shaded National Bohemian and
Jack Blank Pontiac trimmed
Wheaton Paint.
The standings; Bethesda,
1876; Pla-Mor, 1875; Fair
Lanes, Chevy Chase and Silent
Sales, 10-each; Blank, SO;
Wheaton, $40; Stalcup, $40;
Pepsi Cola, 5-13, and National
Bohemian. 5-13.
Kotzin's Dress Shop bowlers
all but monopolized honoS in
the District Women's Minor
League, with Pat Brown shoot
ing 153-381 for the evenings
best performance; Mary Car
rington, 355, and Rita Robin
son, $50. The Kotzins' 1,716
was the leagues second high
set. 1t was good for a sweep
oyer Capital Finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

athletic council. asking the In
vestigation into the fracas out
side the Ohio State dressing
room a few minutes after last
Fridays ITO victory by South
ern California.
The newspapers account
quoted the letter in part:
"The committee is express
ing interest on the part Of the
faculty. II 1t tthe incident as
reported) is true. 1t will GER
tainly affect the reputation Of
the entire university.
THE faculty just wants to
know the facts about the in
cident and no investigation has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

pamela g. Co., Kay Franc Ross
MPM Market and Suitland
Bowling Center.
Areta York Of Ross leads ir
average at ll7-ll for IL games
She rolled 344 last night.
Teams with winning records
Joy, Ill; Kotzin's, 1912; Ross
Alexandria and Campanella
7-5 each.
mss
Danny Pessagno set a season
record for the strong Apacostis
Spillway Major League with q
tally OF l54-439, yet his team
LIE Normandy. was blanked by
the Aces who. too. hung up
mark with 1916.
Ginnie Siegel holds a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

been planned by the confer
ence committee"
The committee is an elected
faculty'group. Elmer Banner,
assistant professor Of agricul-
tural economics. is chairman.
AL Bine Of the Los Angeles
Examiner says Hayes swung at
him. but missed and hit Dick
Shafer in the back, instead.
Skaters brother. Bob. is sports
editor Of the Pasadena hide
pendent. Hayes has a differ
ent version. He says Shafer
was pushed aside, not hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THoMA!

Betty Hensel rolled $40 tor
Eyers Pharmacy, Ruth Rainey
357 for MPM Market, Eleanor
Eberhart 35l for Clarendon
Bowling Center and Betty
Shallcross ISL for B. Frank
Joy.
The joys and clarendons
scored shutouts. other winners
we're Alexandria Mimeo, Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Faculty Seeking
Facts on Hayes
HossIe, Pepper Says

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. Z
tAP).-The Columbus Dispatch
reports an Ohio State Univer-
sity faculty group has asked
the university's athletic coun-
ell to seek out the facts about
Football Coach Woody Hayes
ruckus with a couple Of Los
Angeles sports writer's.
The Dispatch said today. the
university's Conference Com
mittee of the Teaching STAFF
has written a letter to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Hit The rs Pocket SOlidly
For This Spare

For This Spare
Here's the dinner bucket"
spare on the left side-the
2-4-5-8 leave. Because there
are four pins to be knocked
down, this is a tough spare. But
If you use the proper angle and
don't get overconf1dent, you
should be able to turn in this
one.
Take your stance on the right
side of the approach for this
left-side spare. Face a bit more
to the left than usual so your
ball will angle a bit more to the
left. Angle the ball across the
lane and into the Us pocket
solidly, just as the picture
shows.
You must hit the Us pocket
solidly in order to let the ball
continue back and into the
8 pin. The 2 is sent into the 4.
A light hit in the pocket will
see the ball defect and leave
the 8 pin in the rear.
A cross-over hit into the "a
pocket is not as good because
you then must depend upon
pin action to account for the S
and the 8. By getting your ball
into the 2-5 pocket solidly, the
ball can strike three of the
four pins. That's the surest way
to make this spare.
tcopyright 1859, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page GA


4. Pass. That rumble you
heard wasn't another earth
quake. 1t was the coach's
reaction to your putting the
ball in the air on first down
with all that running strength
3.Reverse. The left half threat
helps this one, but it's pretty
slow to develop against a goal
line defense.
2. Fullback down middle. Not
a bad call with Oregon ner-
vous to the outside. But it
probably won't go for three
this time.
/. PitchOut to left half. Best
call. Give the back daylight
and get ready for the pho
tographers. An end run some
times gets tossed for a loss
down here, but the left half
can fly.
distributed by
The REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate)