davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
OF Love
and Laughter
Bv MARJORIE HOLMES
BY MARJORIE HOLMES -
Here's Proof Hope for Good
Writinu Is Not Lost

The other day our 8-year-od asked, What's the
most fun part Of being writer?"
And / replied, THE Mail" The free-lance writer
eats breathes lives for the coming of the mail. How
ever bulky it may be with manuscripts returning, or
bright with those slender checks that help to keep hope
alive. at least, he gets lot of it, And none OF it is du
In the case of the coumnist the eternal fascination
of the mail is multiplied For in it there is always the
confidence shared the questions asked the hearwarmng
approval And sometimes response SO resn SO
totally unexpected, you laugh in delight;
mo doubt the attached papers will interest you,
writes Sister M Alma Regina of ST. Bernadette School,
Silver Spring lone of boys (boys, mind YOU'D clipped
your handwriting article and brought 1t in
when merely suggested the class write you, it was
met with such enthusiasm could not resist In the name
Of our principal Sister M. Edward Paue and myself
you for helping convince the pupils that their writ
ing is important"
Enclosed were beautifully penned letters from 80
eighth-gr pupils. some of which quote:
Lody, You're Mistaken
sister read your article dear old forgotten Mr.
Palmer. you, though he has not been Tor
gotten in our school "-Sheila Gollbart.
at wish to differ with this matter. have had
this writing method in school since the first grade-Catny
Haynes
when your article read to our class quite bit
of chaos appeared in our room You see Palmer method
has not gone out of style."-Alice Hartnett.
writing to correct your erroneous idea that the
Palmer Method of Penmanshp is not being taught in our
American schools Michael Meyer
well, you wanted Palmer method-here it is. So I
hope you won't be too disappointed in this generation-
Douglas Yates
Splitting on Pens Is Posse
I'VE still 90 oValS uLuSCraClOn) ana puSn-pulS
tration but we don't spit pen points any more
James Brewer
"one difference in modern and old-fashioned hand
writing the pen Our pens don't require splitting on
Matthew Paidakovch
Gone are the ink wells and antique pens but the
muscular movement still acknowledgements Brewer.
Paying Oft in HonorS
Right now many of us celebrating acceptance
into the Penmanshp Club Last of students
won the national penmanshp contest.'-Maribeth Key.
"a number of the children in classroom in
the Good Writers Club am in it too "-Wiiam Hill.
"St Bernadete'S is very proud Of her good writers.
Last year school first honor in the United States
Carol Grambo.
All the letters were so spirited and inspiring it's
pity not be able to quote from every And all so
beautifully written Proving, another student. Ann
Tocha puts t-An hope for good writing is not lost
Sunday: More the oImporont question What makes
Good Poren will be found of Love ond Laughter the Women
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Legislator
To Speok

Representative George
Grant of Alabama win be
guest speaker at the regular
meeting Of the Political
Study Club at 2 pm. Satur-
day at the Washington Club.
He will discuss stop. Look
and Listen" Honored guests
invited to the event include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Lassiter. wife Of the former
administrator Of the Farm
er's Home Administration;
Mrs. william M. Rigdon;
Mrs. Thomas w. McGregor,
and Mrs. Ellen s. woodward.
Miss Tisha Brumbaugh.
vibra harpist. viii entertain.
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Donald o. Brumbaugh.
Mrs. Flora Palmer Weber,
club president. win preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Representative Grants wife:
Mrs. william Norrell. wife Of
the Alabama Representative
and president OF the Con-
gressional Club; and Mrs. A.
Sidney Herlong, jr., wife Of
the Florida Representative.
Those invited to pour tea
following the meeting are
Mrs. John M. Durbin Of Ken
lucky. vice president Of the
Women's international DEM
ocfatic Club: Mrs. billiard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
HABERDASHER-

Come meet Mrs. Verdun Bingham
@TS NST representative, here at RGleigh'S
third floor hosiery salon, the Downtown store only
Wednesday and Thursday April 18th and 10TH to shorU
you the colours and advise you your hosiery
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
A AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
RAMBLER 80


American station wagon; factory
: :SsSPsS In Hsl Ssss sssi. DIs
count pries' ~ ono ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
FORD SO

FORD 80 dalaxie CLUB Sedan 8
tires. h.. Fordom.. VII. col freight.
ID. our price s2.5S6.S0, Acxp.
E EMT '2 2si. ~ pcS .s yslssh' blvd
F az vS re Fts ;snI T s::.l S is s:a
s q sn cent I'll am ana III fi:i sass.
$ xSSSs0nrSMgy o SS6sR price r 2.cSI : 20
blvd. Laurel. Nd. TO. 9.6s40.
FORD 80 Gust, 800 2-door o cyl;
;;g It.h, blue S aaH so s sam sw n an b.;
price 81 .884 30, ACADEMY FORD
INC" Wash. blvd" Laurel Nd
FORD $50 Gust. 800 2-door 8 cyl:
surf blue: brand newt: Fordom.,
ss.s7tlr.4ses. stItSSS. o.. F.; our fF. sIis:
SSss;sasio blvd Laurel Ma TO.
FORD ,Ss oaiAxis Town Sedan Z
sy::. cruise sfai:: 0t sDsei. rI' spi eass
Wash.. VII. CO.: freight: sS.ssi.30
tsiS Ssl: R.sr.li S2aE s ~ sSG Sss Ts'h
FoRD '5g oalaxie club sedan {
WV. tires, Fordom.. ,. and r., VII
lilo. $500 OF our price So
GIL 10, AcApEMY, FORD INC; +
bs40.
FORD 80 oalaxie CUB ssdan
nsw): Wv. tires: Eordon:, \:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMoyLH. ~. club coupe. ful
OiMSTEAD OLDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

"S8" Celebrity 4-Dr. Sedan
Company car: factory equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

B | 'fss "a. :: 4: ~ Il I!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

FoFD ,S9 osleTis Sll'ah ssdan 9
S.G,: ' Wv. an tires. A ssido!a s1f.sa :.
M 2 ssS S pa a,,f irsi Ia's;;
wash. blvd. Laurel. Nd TO. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
FORD ,S8 CONVERT.
HILLMAN
New 1880; rrcm. 5; $3.50
JACK PRY
ao,a SsA~zss Axrw - xrr
80 HTTT.MANC

Brand-new Modeis---Best Deal
Manhattan Imported Cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD $50 o PASSENGER Country
s s:S.l .Ss,5 sorss ssss, z a q Y y
choose troHl,. large family
PARKWAY FORD
5000 N ct, NV. FL, $4,000
F0RD tb7 station Waacni rcTdo.
s Sss'ic, s inS B. eoTT SSSs
HoTSosss. ssio wise'a'ia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
M0roRcYcLEs

LAMBRETTA world-famous Italian
scooter, up to 100 m,p.g. Priced
from s0 ALLIED MOTORS
100 9th Sc. NV. co. B-i4se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

CADILLAC '5S Eldorado Seville;
special throughout, including ali
conditioning: only 6,4D6.
Our 5th Year Serving You
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
nETHE6DA. MD. OIL. 6.7700
IMP 2 IAL 'S6 Crown 4-dooI
hardtop; FACTORY AIR COND1.
TONED; every extra; full power;
S3.b95: one year guarantee; bank
THACKER MOTORS
eWHERE QUALITY CoMKS FIRST
18th and RI. Ave. NE. LA. 6-o63C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
AUTOMOBILE FeR SALE
icoNTlNuepl

c 1.,g &C isss ,s;s; s:.,; s-d 4;
islssssii t M! Hfaiss :9SEssSss." TAEoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 wilson Blvd. Art. IA. 7-sAoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

1890
4-Frontiers OF Foith.
s. al Roberts. Religion.
7-Ghorlie Chan. Crime.
}. CorroI Noish stors.
9-Oswold Robbit. Kids.
! Hour. IS Min. Cartoons.
1900
4-Woteh Mr.. Wixord. Sci'nce
5-This Is the Life.
7-Heodline. Oromo.
Mark Stevens stors.
ll:30
4-Annie ookIey. Western.
5-Bis Picture.
7-Wonders Of the World.
HISS
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
The Nations Goals AS
90 Top Editors See Them

Everybody knows what busy people editors are YET
within II hours after query every single one OF tne
20 newspapers that carry THIS WEEK had answered Us.
Control Imitation was cited as the most urgent
national problem by more editors QS) than any otnef'
followed by Strengthen National Defense, SeHe
the Lead in Space Exploration" and Improve Inter
Faith and Inter-Racal Relations
Many editors wrote in choices of their own that VIC
hadn't included on the ballot. Others appended CON-
ments. some at considerable length all important ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Here's a unique and exciting
opportunity Cast your vote for the
GOALS YOU think America should aim
for in the next ten years.
~ free people has no fasknnGsferS
Free men must set their own gO0LS."

Free men must set their own goals.
This quotation - from Page Of todays issue =
more than words 1t is direct, immediate and exct-
ing challenge to every reader Of THIS WEEK Magazine
For you read these pages, and then fill out the ballot
at the right you actually help the President and the
Congress find the most important goals for this nation
during the next decade. Here are the steps that leo
this unique nationwide public-service ballot:
In January of this year, President Eisenhower began
his State of the Union message by saying: This Is the
moment when Congress and the executive annually begin
their cooperative work to build better america -.
Later in the speech, the President said: If progress
be steady must have longterm guides extending
far ahead. Every advance toward them must sun
pride in individual and national achievements
ITO define goal" the President continued, W.
tend TO mobilize help from every available source.
President Eisenhower has asked Chancellor Lawrence
A. Kmpton, Of the University Of Chicago, to serve As
chairman and induSiaSt Frank Pace, J, to serve as
vice-chairman Of panel to study and set down our
most urgent national detectives This panel will mcu0e
leading educators and representatives OF labor, man
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
Ia,Aou pr,ouah

at Lake County Memorial
hospital In gainesville.
Mrs. Hamilton Bell spent
a couple of days in Column
bus this week and attended
a kitchen shower for her
daughter, Sally. given b y
Mrs. Mary Atlvatic, at her
home in Worthington, Ohio
Wednesday evening.
Sally Bell and her fiance,
David Rebel, both students
at Ohio State University, will
spend the weekend her e.
with her parents, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Hamilton Bell. David's
father, Mr.. Edward Rebel,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

semant" and "Tom Thumbs
March.
Lester D. Nells told of his
hobby Of Iapidary, the cut :
ting and setting of precious
or semi precious stones and
assisted by Mrs. Nells and
his son, Les, displayed h S
collection of beautiful stones.
This collection includes rep
licas of many of the famous
Jewels of the world, includ-
ing the Jubilee diamond, 245
carats and the Hope dia -
mond, As carats.
During the business meet
ing designations from Doro-
tha Cook and Anna B b :
cock were received and the
name of Mrs. Eda Bredeson
was presented for member
ship.
Mrs. Carl Bundus e a d
the treasurer's annual r e
port
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

born, Kay Wollpert, Dixie
Rarick, Linda Potter. Linda
Zimmerman and Charlene
Colvin.
Mrs. Frank Savage has re-
turned to her home on South
street from Florida w here
she spent the winter visiting
her daughter, Mrs. O. T.
Shingledecker and family.
With the "back-to-schoolv
theme in mind. DR.. A. John
Rose, Chardon optometrist,
will attend post graduate
course in the prescribing
and fitting of contact lenses
at the Pennsylvania State
College of Optometry in
Philadelphia from May %
through May 20. The office
will be open and Mrs. Ma
gill will be available to sche-
dule appointments and for
emergency repairs.
Louise Sykora will take
part in the Kent State Uni
versity NTFC (No Time For
Classes) prod u tion of
Damn Yankees" Whic h
starts a three day run May
81. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph S v :
Sykora, Woodhill rd,, Rt. 4.
Louise is 20 and a sopho :
more majoring in secretari-
al studies She appears in
the chorus of her second
NTFC production.
Ronald Prussia, Rt. / Char
don, was recently initiated
into active membership in
the Alpha Sigma Phi social
fraternity at Ohio Northern
University, Ada. Ron is a
freshman in the college of
liberal arts in pre- pharm-
acy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

er.
Other officers for the COM
ing year will be Mrs. Carl
Bleadingheiser. 1st. vice-pre
sident, Mrs. Robert Savage
End vice president; Mrs.
E. L, Jackson corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Wade Can
field, financial secretary,
Mrs. Carl Bundus, treasurer.
Mrs. Walter Rossback en-
tertained the group wit h
three piano selections, MAY
Night" 1.-THE Demons ANU
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
Progress Research Club
Elects Mrs. Garfield

Mrs. Charles Garfield was
installed as president of the
Progress Research club a
the final meeting of the sea-
son, May IL, by Mrs. Claude
Garfield. The meeting was
at the Pilgrim Christian
church, Chardon.
In the installation service,
task Of each office to a color
Mrs. Garfield related the
and as she did so Mrs. Ralph
Hanna pinned a corsage OF
that color on the new offic-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
Church News
Chardon Assembly of God
128 Maple Ave.

Elder i. BOyGar, Pastor
Sunday School.
Lesson: Mark, the Success
full Failure 1000 am.
Golden Text: But I have
prayed for thee, that tn y
faith fail not. Luke 22:32.
Central Truth: Failure
need not prevent future sue
cesses with the Lord.
Morning Worship: 11:00 a,
m.
Junior Church: 11:00 am,
Christ Ambassadors 700
pm.
Defenders: 700 pm.
Evangelistic Service: T::3C
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-SO81

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sam
born, Thwing Rd., Chardon
are the parents of a b a b v
boy, born Tuesday, May II,
pm.
MidWeek Prayer Service:
7::30 pm.
County Home and J all
Services once a mo. 2..30 pm
Boys Cadets Mon. 800 p.
m.
Girls Cadets Thurs. 800
pm.
Revivaltime every Sunday
WJMO 1490 kc 10:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Fraser Beats
Dell on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a
(AP) ALEX Olmedo bowed out
of the Pacific Southwest ten
mis- tournament yesterday, los
ing to SPANS Manuel Santana,
.6-3, 3-6. 60.
In other feature matches OF
the tournament, Australia s
Neale Fraser beat Donald Dell
of Bethesda. Md, 6-3, 8-6, and
Rod LAYER, also of Australia,
downed Jon Douglas Of Santa
Monica. Calf, GA, GA.
Barry MacKay eliminated
Norm Perry. liz, 1913; Rama
nathan Krishnan, midas Davis
Cup star, Bill Quillan, Seat
tie 6-1. 60; Roy Emerson, Aus
tralia, downed Mike Green OF
Miami, 8-6, GA, and Herb
Flam beat Premjit Lal, India,
6-S, Us, 6-l. The winners en-
tered the quarter final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
London-O Cornell Tops
Heavy SchooIboy Slate

Landon's football team,
tabled as potentially the
strongest in the schools his
tory by Coach Ed Barton,
meets ambitious O'Connell in
the feature Of a slate Of 81
area schoolboy games tomor-
row.
included in tomorrow's
games is the opening Of the
Interhigh League and Inter-
state Athletic Conference.
Nineteen games are sched-
uled for Saturday and one is to
be played Sunday. In the top
Saturday games, a strong Con-
Zaga team plays at Episcopal at
$3.50 pm. and Annandale, the
Northern Virginia powerhouse,
meets Hammond at 8 o'clock
at George Washington. st.
Johns plays Baltimore's Call
vert Hall at 2 pm. Sunday at
Mount st. Joseph.
Coach Barton cites the solid
players he has on offense and
defense. plus the experienced
requirements, as reasons for
his high expectations for this
years team. Landon has gone
unbeaten in three of its last
six seasons. The Bears were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

William & Mary hopes it has
the answer to Nays Joe Bel
limo in a backfleld missile Of
its own, Roger Hale. for the
25th meeting between the two
schools in Nays new stadium
Saturday.
Kickoff time will be 2:30
pm, but a gala program OF
marching units, bands and
speeches dedicating the just
completed So million plant will
get under way at / O'Clock.
Publicity pieces bombarded
the country's sports desks late
this summer referring TO "the
greatest Hale since Nathan
Comparison to the great patriot
was no mild buildup for a -
year-old sophomore still to be
tested in a major college foot
ball game.
Steve Belichick, Navy assist
ant coach, says the 5-foot-ll.
165-pound product Of Hopewell
(Va.) High has. indeed. all the
equipment. Belichick never saw
Nathan play football. but ne
did see Roger play q leading
role in routing Virginia in last
weeks opener.
1.-TWO years ago he was prob
ably the most sought-after
player in the State Of Vir-
ginia," Steve says, "and I cen
see why. He has real fine speed.
excellent speed, and a thing a
good runner is born with-in-
stincts. Nobody taught Bellino
how to dodge like he did in
that run against Boston Col
lege, and this boy has the
same moves"
AS a member Of the fresh
man team last season. Hale
compiled a ball-carrying mark
of SAT yards in As carries for
a fantastic average Of lib
yards per carry. Long. dazzling
runs are his specially, lust as
they are with Bellino, who zig
Jagged his way so yards for a
touchdown at Boston.
"Bellino's rum" says Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
THIEF LEARNS
JESSE OWENS
CAN STILL RUN

CHICAGO. Sept. "a
(AP). - Jesse Owens,
Olympic track star, is still
in great shape. He proved
it yesterday when he
chased and caught a thief.
Owens, as, Splinter on
the 1886 United States
team at Los Angeles,
caught Robert Laird, AZ,
after he said he saw him
looting his parked car.
Laird, carrying Owens
topcoat, hat and some
records, had a 100-foot
head start. but Owens, now
a disc jockey for Radio
Station WAIT, caught him
within half a block.
Laird was charged with
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Rams Release
Paige .Cothren
By the Associated Press

The last Of the Mississippi
Pooles may be gone from the
National Football League.
The Los Angeles Rams yes
terday asked waivers on Paige
Cothren nephew Paige TO the
Pooles) as league squads con-
tinued to revise their rosters
In preparation Of the week end
season openers. ="
Uncles Barney. Jim and Ray
Poole were legendary stars at
the University OF Mississippi
Paige followed his uncles to
Ole Miss. and then put his
place-kicking toe to work with
the pros where Barney and Ray
also closed out their careers.
Cothren. only %, had o
promising pro future clipped
short by a knee injury suffered
In Army training during the
off-season.
The Philadelphia Eagles re-
leased Tackle Proverb Jacobs
the former University Of Cali
fornia giant who was in his
second pro season.
The New York Giants did an
about face on their release Of
Quarterback Lee Grosscup. The
Eastern Division champions
gave their No. draft choice
his release Monday to reach
the 36-player limit. Yesterday
they decided to keep the former
Utah star. Grosscup will pick
up his pro experience by watch
ing. He will not play a game
but since he was not claimed
by another club and has a no.
cut contract his salary will con-
tinue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 400 or more at
batsl Aaron, Milwaukee, .357:
Cunningham, ST. Louis. .34s; Pin
son, Cincinnati. and Cepeda, San
Francisco' .3l5; Boyer, st. Louis,
RUNs--Pinson, Cincinnati 1877: Mays.
San Francisco; l19: Aaron. Milwau-
kee. 1l5; Mathews, Milwaukee. ia:
p, RISsin Sa1Tf eincinpatI; Io6' cs,..uo
14l: Robinson, Cincinnati. 135:
cInnati. liz: Matthews, III.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 21s; Pin
S son; SSiIein nat FOL; cePeda San 2,
1873; Blasinsame. ST Louis, US.
DOUBLES - Pinson, Cincinnati. AZ;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 40; Mays, San
Francisco. Al; Cimoli, st. Louis, 80;
Temple, Cincinnati. 35.
geles. and White. st. Louis. o; 4.
Taylor. and Dark, Chicago and
H9 Mntbe EvNsMMIB Ssnp:.. chissEo and
M Milgaukee, 80; Robinson. cincin-
Gillian, Los Angeles, %; cepeda,
san francisco, 22; Ptnson, Cincin-
.947; Law, Pittsburgh 1879, 1857;
c cntnn.L Los So. Anseles, ,io,5' 6g5
.e55; Podres. Los Angeles. 1913,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Los Angeles
236; 9. Jones. San Francisco. 2Q2;
San Franchises i Ss ia: Haddix, PITTS.
cisco, las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
WEN HAS OWN MISSILE
Navy Scout Says Hale
FuIfiIIs His BuiIdup

Coach Wayne Hardin, was as
nice a run as have seen. At
least 30 per cent Of it was
without blocking"
He also did it with the elastic
in his socks cutting of circula-
ton in his legs, Hardin says.
His calves are as big as my
thighs" Hardin says. land
those socks turned his legs
blue. He'll wear a different
type from now on"
Joe Tranchini. who did a
tremendous job quarterbacking
Nays first unit Saturday. will
stay in that position. Roland
BrandquiSt, a top running back
who missed the opener because
of injury. looks 100 per cent
fit and ready. Center Jim Dunn
also Is expected to return.
The Indians also are in good
condition and there are some
who feel that this is their best
chance to upset the Middie3
since their last victory. 80. In
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

It was Little Italy Night,
but not by design, in the Metro
politan Circuit League. Most
conspicuous in this fiourishing
l6-team lineup. which includes
many of the better duckpinners
of the area. were Joe Pricci,
Johnny Ressa and Tony San
TIM.
Ressa. inactive for a couple
of seasons, blasted a set Of 4l6.
with a hish of 156. for Robert
sons Crab House.
Pricci, who once held the
District area record of 497 for
a league set, starred last night
as a pinch performer. Rolling
anchor for Pizza Bucket. he
came to the final frame Of the
deciding game needing 10 sticks
to beat the league co-leader,
Rockmont Chevrolet. The old
boy got the 10 and Pizza Bucket
won, SCI to 500, to knock Rock
mont from its pinnacle and into
a five-way tie for second place.
Santini. firing a l52 game
that was a big help to Coca Cola
in a close victory over Banning
g. Sons, was like the Tony of
yore who won about every i'm
portant tournament in the
country of national class.
y + =
Clarendon Trust. which was
tied at the top with Rock
mont, took command by edging
Penn Recreation, with Jack
Browns 37l high.
Mel Cook of Pizza. whose
154-418 was the evenings best.
boosted his average to 1881
for nine games.
Jim Goodwin. new proprie-
tor of the Bonifant Lanes for
merly Silver Spring Bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
BY the Associated Press
American LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 400 or more at
batsD--Kuenn, Detroit, 1856; Kaline,
Detroit, 1927; Runnels. Boston, Big;
Fox; Chicago 300; Minoso' Cleve-
RUNs-Yost, Detroit. ia; Mantle,
ioS; kusnn. Detroit. DO; 'e jensen,
Boston, 9S.
RUNS BATTED IN-colavito. Cieve-
land, 100; Jensen, Boston, los;
Killebrew. WASHINGTON. 101; Lemon,
Washington, 100; Maxwell. Detroit,
HITs-Kuenn. Detroit, 1876; Fox,
Chicago, 1850; Runnels. Boston, and
Minoso and Power, Cleveland, l72.
DOUBLEs-Kuenn. Detroit, Al; NAL
zone, Boston. and Fox, Chicago, "a
Runnels, Boston, Minoso. Cleveland,
ana Williams, Kansas City, 81.
TRIPLES-Allison WASHINGTON, o; Nc
Dougald, New York, 8; Lands, Chi
e iEG a K%fn Rab prS asw N Yo4f Kan'a'
HOME RUNs--colevito, Cleveland, Al;
Washlnston.. 33; Mantle. New York.
81; Maxwell, Detroit. and Allison,
Washington, 30.
STOLEN BASEs@Aparicio. chicago,
"a; Mantle. New York. 81; Lands,
CChfliicaso' 90: Jensen, Boston. 10;
PITCHING biased on Is or decisionsl
Lish, Cleveland, 1913. .7O4: wynn,
tonX I1-o, .e47; Mossi, Detroit, 1873,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Detroit, 201;
Wynn, Chicago, l77; Pascual, Wash.
ington. ia; Wilhelm, Baltimore, and
Score, Cleveland, 1891