davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Electric heat pumps cool in summer, heat
in winter - automatically. Just set the
thermostat. The heat pump does the rest
You enjoy the exact temperature you
want summer or winter. Buy now-for
quick installation
Evening star., 1960-04-06
LOST

JoSt Rainbow cab from Hotel Cairo
return. Reward, AD. 2-955s.
CHANGE PURSE, red. miniature Met
ropolitan Badge No, 502, gift Of de
medal: vicinity 5th and G SITS. NV,
March 80, between 4 and 4:30 pm.
great sentimental value. Call DU.
BOXER, ~ R., ma mslei os6 tswn; about yrs.
ity Of Takoma Park. JU. 1883
DOG, part cocker spaniel. black. male,
8 mos; old; vic. Burnt Mills Park,
Hillandale. JU. 9-1144.
DOG, blind, male. cocker spaniel ap-
-proX yrs. old; vic Lorcom lane
and Lee hwy" Mon, pm. ia.
DOG, French poodle. white vicinity Of
Georgia Alaska ave; reward. VII.
2-9653, JU. S-3445.
DOG, Scottish terrier, black, male; !;
tags: answers to the name "Fala''
TiTt TsTafd Gf MasS En- sns s5ess Wi'' Se''; large
PARAKEET. blue, banded; reward.
NE S-4626' Ext. 255: ewes. ia.
POCKET SECRETARY, brown, with
identification, cards, license, etc;
finder keep money in folder Reward.
Please call DI. 1923 and leave mes
sage with operator. Lost bet. l4th
and 18th sts., above Thomas circle
STONE, topaz. lost at Uline Arena, or
in vicinity on April 4. Large unset
brown oval topaz stone from ring
Reward. OIL. 2-5152.
VALUABLE PERSONAL PAPERS and
bank checks, lost in vic of Capitol
Hill Club, Sc, Mon. afternoon; re-
ward, no questions. CO. 5-5159 or
WO. 6-6463.
WATCH, lady's; vic. Howard Theater
or Peking Restaurant, Sunday night
WATCH, lady's. Elgin, black face, rose
gold; vic. Sheraton Park or Shore
ham Hotel on Mar. %: sent. value
JU. 5-2723.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, with dia-
mondS; vic Langley Park shop ctr
Reward. HE $1,000
Evening star., 1960-04-06

1880 Leother Golf Shoes:
mems and wonens; oil sizes,
s.ss
Special Purchase! Fine quail
ity re-woshed golf bolIs.
Limit dozen l.99
"Pro-Model" Golf cortS
fully coIIopsibIe; special pur-
chose 9.o9
9.95 Women's Golf Shoes;
convos with elected crepe
rubber soles 2.9e
1000 Coli Umbrellas; push
button opening; oil coIors,
2.se
1926 Golf Boss; full size
with boil and shoe pockets
and hood - 9.99
1900 "MoeGresor," "Joek
Burke" and Mike Souehok"
Top erode Colt Bells,
500 Dozen
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Special CIoseout! Wilson
and SpoIdins Odd Irons
and Woods mems and
women's OF Holt Price.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

DOG, French poodle, white; vicinity Of
Georgia Alaska ave; reward. VII.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

VALUABLE PERSONAL PAPERS and
bank checks, lost in vic of Capitol
Hill Club, Sc, Mon. afternoon; re-
ward, no questions CO. 5-5I59 OF
WO 6-6463
Evening star., 1960-04-06

DOG, blind, male. cocker spaniel, ap-
.proX 7 yrs. old; vic Lorcom lane
and Lee hwy, Mon, pm. ia.
S-0693
Evening star., 1960-04-06

BOXER. male, fawn. about 5 yrs.
ity Of Takoma PARK. Ju 7.Sh33
Evening star., 1960-04-06

WATCH, lady's, Elgin, black face, rose
gold; vic. Sheraton Park or Shore
ham Hotel on Mar. %: sent. value
,JU 5-oTo3
Evening star., 1960-04-06

WRIST WATCH. white gold, with dia-
mondS;, vic Langley Park shop. ctr
Reward. HE 4-699q
Evening star., 1960-04-06
POCKET SECRETARY.

STONE, topaz. lost at Uline Arena or
in vicinity on April 4. Large unset
brown oval topaz stone from ring
Reward OIL. 2-5152
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

You'll have great conversational ice-breaker
for use at parties, and koffee Matches. ('Did
! ever tell you about the time entered con-
test for people who never enter contests =. ="
is the authorized opening Iine.)
h The time you spend relaxing with this COZ
test is that much less time you'll have
y q spend worrying about whatever il is your
worrying about
Evening star., 1960-03-06

by his air force after the explo.
sion proved his point. He said 9
plane dropped two boxes con.
tanning grenades from attitudes
of from 400 to 600 feet. Then
dramatically holding up two
grenades, he said: "And here
they are. They didn't go of
I can assure you they couldn't
go of (if they were) dropped
100 or 1000 times"
Il can assure you the explo-
sion couldn't be accidental. It
had to be Intentional" he
added.
Revolution, the organ Of the
Castro revolutionary movement,
charged "the United States had
pledged that these arms should
not reach Cuba" It's attack ap-
peared under the black head
line. Sabotage"
Official sources said military
intelligence agents were hold
ing Don Chapman of North
Bend, Neb., one Of the ships
passengers. They said Mr..
Castro personally interrogated
Evening star., 1960-03-06

the American at Cuban naval
headquarters.
United States Embassy Of
ficials attempting to see Mr..
Chapman were told they could
not see him at this time.
Sabotage Charged
David Salvador, head Of the
powerful Cuban Confederation
Of Labor, charged the ship was
sabotaged. He asserted the
blow which killed and manned
our workers and our soldiers"
came from the same people
who are planning to cut our
sugar quota"
Without singing out any ma
tion, President Osvaldo Dor
ticos said on television that
the explosion had all the
characteristics Of a barbarous
and criminal attack on the
people Of Cuba"
Neither officials nor newspa-
pers furnished any proof for
accusations that a time bomb
Evening star., 1960-03-06

could recall while declaring thu
Cuban people would resist any
invasion Of foreign troops"
"It is time to say now thai
the Cuban people have grown
up in the matter of patriotism
that the Cuban people WI
take their positions of defense
when the time comes. We are
not afraid of any invasion
Let it come by boat. let it come
by parachute. let as many
come as want to come.
Those who saw what the
Cubans did yesterday marching
towards danger Cat the explo-
sion scene) can be certain our
people are conditioned to de-
fend themselves, that it is a
nation capable of advancing
even against the mushrooms Of
nuclear bombs"
Categoric Denial
The State Department COM
ment on the Castro assertions
about "oficials Of the United
States Government" was is
sued by Francis w. Tully, jr.,
a Department press officer. He
said:
Il have Just learned that
the Prime Minister Of Cuba
today made statements In
Havana which imply completely
on the part Of the United
States Government in the
tragic explosion Of q ship bear
ing munitions which occurred
in the dock area of Havana
harbor.
These implications are cate
gorica ally and emphatically
denied. It is to be regretted
that under the emotional strain
resulting from this disaster, the
Prime Minister would seek to
attribute to our Government
responsibility for a disaster
which we deplore and for which
we have already expressed our
grief. This Government will
promptly express through dip
lomatic channels its vigorous
protest to this unfounded and
irresponsible accusation"
Mr.. Castro led q mass fu-
neral for the victims. Six of
the dead were among the 81
French crewmen. The rest were
Cuban soldiers and workers un-
loading the arms cargo.
Work In City Hats
All work in Havana except
for the operations at the dock
side disaster scene. was halted
in honor of the victims. Mr..
Castro delivered the main fu-
neral grafton.
Mr.. Castro said the explosion
occurred in the ships hold
where 80 tons Of rife grenades
were stored. He discounted the
possibility they could have det-
onated through the accidental
dropping Of a box.
He told a huge crowd a test
Evening star., 1960-03-06

or other device caused the
blast. The independent news
paper Information suggested
the collapse of a loading net
may have touched of the first
OF two blasts that wrecked the
ship and spread death and
ruin over the docks.
But a spokesman for union
harbor workers rejected this
suggestion, saying all his men
were experienced in handling
explosives.
Maj. Juan Almeida, army
chief. refused to say whether
there was sabotage after visit.
ing the shattered 4.300-ton
ship, adding: ut is difficult to
say because I am not an au-
thority on explosions"
Daniel M. Braddock, United
States charge d'afaires, refused
to comment on the charges. He
conveyed his governments
sympathies for the families of
victims to the Cuban govern
ment and offered any possible
assistance.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
another country so it can de.
fend its integrity and It's
sovereignty?" he asked.
The revolutionary leader, his
long hair flying in a stiff
breeze, used dramatic gestures
as he spoke before a giant
crowd gathered around more
than so graves.
Mr.. Castro said there was
less logic in the American
investigation of the explosion
Of the United States battleship
Maine in mid-February 1895
than in the reasoning of the
Cuban government in this case
He said the Americans did
not have a chance to conduct
a thorough investigation of the
sinking of the Maine that cost
266 lives and touched of the
Spanish American War.
Crowds SuIIen
But the United States con-
cluded 1t was a mine that
caused the explosion and went
to the transcendent act of
declaring war on Spain. We
didn't need to abuse our intel
llgence so much to reach con-
clusions about this. We can con-
clude who the international
forces are that encourage our
enemies" he said.
Large numbers of armed
peasants and young militiamen
glared sullenly at North Amer
lean reporters and photograph
ers who covered the funeral.
Mr.. Castro repeated charges
that the United States is TAX
ing economic reprisals against
Cuba and said the United States
government has taken measures
TO starve us to death"
Obviously referring to United
States military training ma
neuverS in Puerto Rico, he
said: When we see Marine
maneuvers against guerillas we
ask ourselves. Is it to intimi-
date, Is it to instill fear?'"
The Cuban leader worked
himself into the most feverish
pitch veteran reporters here
Evening star., 1960-03-06

lean diplomats said the NUM-
tions ship explosion in Havana,
which brought the official
United States expression of
regret, came at a difficult time
for the Castro regime.
The tragedy. they explained,
undoubtedly will focus atten-
tion on Cuba's importation of
large quantities of arms, al
Evening star., 1960-03-06

would give the Castro regime
an excuse to blame Uncle Sam
for Cuba's economic troubles.
MIR. Cooley. as chairman of
the House Agriculture Commit
tee. probably is the most in
fiuential Congressman on the
quota matter. He said he still
favors a one-year extension of
the present Sugar Act, which
expires December 81.
Mr.. Cooley said he has asked
administration representatives
to meet with him Wednesday to
discuss sugar legislation.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

sent from the government and
the people to the government
md the people.
The United States Charge
d'Affaires in Havana conveyed
sympathies to the Cuban gov
ernment and offered any pos
sibly assistance. But the formal
statement omitted any refer
ence to the Cuban government.
Meanwhile, some Latin Amer
Evening star., 1960-03-06
U.S.. Coincidence Note
Snubs Castro Regime
By the Associated Press

Strained relations between the Fdel Castro regime
the United States reflected yesterday United States
expression OF coincidence which pontedy ottd reference
10 the Cuban government.
In diplomatic practice this way of indicating dis
pleasure with government
Under normal circumstances message would have been
Evening star., 1960-03-06

though Mr.. Castro himself
claims he has almost unani-
nous support among the people
The accumulation Of such a
store Of arms could alarm other
nations, particularly in the
Caribbean area. Some of them
were on the receiving end of
six invasions last year launched
in whole or in part from Cuba.
The ship blast also could
intensity talk in inter-Amer-
ican circles that the hemisphere
nations should take action
against those disturbing the
peace or fostering Communist
inflltration.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
May Act on Sugar

There were indications the
Eisen h hower administration
plans to ask Congress this week
for a 4-year extension of the
United States sugar quota law
with special provisions aimed
at the Castro regime. The most
important of these would give
the President authority to cut
the quota Of a foreign sugar
supplier at any time.
officials are aware of some
opposition in Congress to this
provision but say it would gain
support when fully explained.
Representative Cooley, Demo-
crat Of North Carolina, said
again yesterday that the slight
est cut in Cuba's sugar quota
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Guatemala Case Recalled

Many diplomats recalled that
the receipt Of a cargo of arms
by the Red-tinged Jacobo Ar
benz regime In Guatemala in
1854 was followed in a few
weeks by the overthrow Of that
government. This was called
the only instance of overthrow
Of a Communist regime.
United State oficials with
held comment on Mr.. Castro's
charge that United States
interests sabotaged the NUM-
tionS ship in Havana harbor.
Only Friday the State De-
'partment vehemently denied
charges of Castro spokesmen
that the United States is plot
ting either economic or military
aggression against Cuba. Re-
porters got the impression a
f1rmer policy in responding to
the Cuban governments charges
Is in effect.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
New Lecture Series
To Open at GNU

The Bnai Birth Hillel Foun-
dation at George Washington
University will institute its new
lecture series, Meet the Pro-
fessor," at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the foundation, 1929 F
street NV.
Prof. Willard E. Caldwell Of
the University's Department Of
Psychology will speak on a new
approach to intelligence testing.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ATlASnsaaion and ntegaon automatic chekout equipment
Atlas ICBM Major effort Van Nuys includes engineering
logstics, planning and Recommendation support
Van Nuys Calf California Vandenbeg
AFB) Wyoming, Nebraska Kansas, Texas, Washington.
Openings Eecronc Engineers Engineering Edor'
Test Procedures Engineers Senior Technical Writers Publications
Coordnators Senior Illustrators Senior Craftsmen
you can't for ntener, resume M.
Employment SOB svd-
Won coIfernlo
EDPRCA 5olGound floor opportunities for nationwide assign
Pin largesa business computer applications Training for
and echncians with without experience
installation, maintenance and/or engineering.
A.odqusr. Cherry H NJ Metropolitan cenes
throughout the U.S.
can't for interrew, resume Mccormick
Cherry
Nil, camdsn MI
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Eagles Hang
1859 Defeat
On Baltimore

American University thwarted
Baltimore University's posses
sion tactics in the first half
and then poured it on for a
1850 Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball victory last night at
AU.
Baltimore stalled from the
start, didn't attempt a field
goal until 6:1O elapsed and
didn't make one until 7:45.
Trailing 17-3, Baltimore put in
its first team for the first time
and cut its deficit to 22-17 at
intermission.
However, Willie Jones led the
Eagles second-half assault by
scoring II of his % points, and
Bob Lindquist contributed a
total of 20. With eight and a
half minutes left, AU had a
6l-36 lead.
American u, last years con-
ference champion, won it's third
conference game without defeat
and its eighth in II games over
all. Baltimore's records to date
are TO and 5-4.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Colts Cage Team
Beats AII-Sturs
In Blair Benefit

The Baltimore Colts edged
the Metropolitan All-Stars.
36-34, in an exhibition basket
ball game last night at Mont
gomery Blair High School. A
crowd of over 900 paid admis-
sion to benefit Blair's Varsity
Club and the O'Deb girls service
organization.
Ordell Braase scored a field
goal to make it 1892 with less
than a minute to play. After
the All-Stars again got within a
point. a foul was called against
them at the final buzzer, and
Joe Ruggieri Of the All-Stars
made the foul shot for the
Colts.
Art DeCarlo of the Colts led
all scorers with IL points and
Babe Marshall, formerly of
Mckinley Tech and George
Washington University, got IL
for the losers.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Stroessner. winner; Toots Bar
ger, second; Ginnie, third, l3
pins off the pace and six sticks
behind the runnerup.
For this disappointment she
was more than compensated
when a phone call informed her
of triumph in the United States
Classic, which she left as the
leader, but with tongue In
cheek.
"An odd thing about that
19l." Miss Siegel was saying
yeSterday-"I had made 10
straight marks without ever
being nervous. Then, when
went to pick up a ball to roll
of the last spare, my knees
were knocking and my hand
was shaking so ! could hardly
grasp the ball. l know ! got
a seven count, but / still don't
know where that ball went"
For your information we
learned, Miss Siegel. it hit the
pocket.
y
AS a league bowler, Jimmy
Dietsch of Baltimore is becom.
ing almost incredible. For the
81 games of the first half oi
the Baltimore Major League
just ended. he averaged l39.
35. with 1853 on his home
lanes and 1924 away.
The world record for a league
season is 1914, set by Nicl
Tronsky of New Britain. Conn.
in the North Connecticut
League in 1949-50. Tronsky
rolled 70 games. only 18 mor'
than Dietsch has fired in hi
remarkable streak, with tht
Monument Square Cigars team
All of Dietsch's teammates
are topflighters, but Dave LittlC
averaged only" 1923 over tht
same stretch. Bill Barrett, l29,
10; AL Rush, 127-18, and Ar
LaPlante, 1865.
| Dletsch is going for hi
fourth National No. / ranking
Evening star., 1960-01-31

35-pound weight title with
62-8.
HOyaS Beaten in Relays
1t was a rough night for the
Georgetown relay teams.
The Hoyas' 2-mile team of AL
Staebler, Carlos Tan, George
Verdisco and Bob Vinton ran
fifth and last in the feature
relay. Villanova won by five
yards in 7:40, with Yale. Holy
Cross and Penn State getting
over the line in the next three
places.
Fourth was the lot of the
Georgetown mile relay team of
Ray Smith, Joe Mazzetti,
Johnny Butler and Jim Kelly.
Fordham led this parade in
1928 fat, with Rhode Island
second and Maryland third.
The Terrapin foursome had
Zayne Smith. Bill Wolf, Steve
Salup and Dick Smith running
in that order.
One Third for Hoyas
The best Georgetown show
ing was a third place by the
team of John Hurson, Charley
McGovern, Jim Tucker and
John Reilly in the club. and
college 2-mile relay handicap.
Running from scratch the
Hoyas finished behind Man
haitian freshman and the New
York A. c. B team.
/ Maryland's two IC-4A cham
plons, hurdler Bill johnson and
pole vaulter Bjorne Anderson,
placed. johnson was third in
the record-equalling 60-yard
high hurdles won by Jones.
Anderson was fifth, but his
14-6 Jump equalled his previous
best.
Tom Glass of Maryland
moved in as a possible IC-4A
scorer by clearing IA feet in
the pole vault. Terrapin Don
Whitaker was shut out in the
heats of the 60-yard dash and
Jonas Spiegel went out in the
semifinals.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Continued From Page FL

?. Continued From Page FL
vault with a 15-4 effort. After
he went over 1874 on his first
try he ordered the cross bar
raised to 16 feet. But the big
CT failed on three attempts,
the last two fairly close.
AL Lawrence of Houston won
the 3-mile in 1888, breaking
the meet record of 14:04 set
back in 1925 by Willie Ritola.
Nal Spence of Arizona State
by way of the British West
Indies won the Mel Sheppard
500 easily in Ills, about 10
yards ahead of Rudy Smith of
Bates. Frank Bowens Of Win
ston Salem CN.CO College was
third and Josh Culbreath of
the Philadelphia Pioneer Club
was fourth.
Murphy Wins $50
Tom Murphy Of the New
York Athletic Club, America S
top hope for the Olympic 800
meter. whipped to a 1853 VIC
tory in the half-mile. 1t WASH t
until the last 20 yards that
Murphy, the Pan-American
800-meter champion, managed
to pull clear and beat Art
Evans of Manhattan by two
yards.
Frank Budd, a Villanova
sophomore, won the 60-yard
dash in 81 seconds and beat
some of the top sprinters in
the country in the process.
Paul Winder of Morgan
State was second, followed by
Bob Brown of Penn State and
Ed Collymore of the Marines
In afternoon events held
at Squadron A Armory. Joe
Marchiony Of Manhattan Col
lege won the shot put for the
third straight time with IS feet
8 inches. and Stew Thomson
formerly of Yale, retained his
Evening star., 1960-01-31
MILLROSE
RESULTS

$ .e. 1Gs nshss ssit
Bender, Army; 55-2. 3. Ken Bsntun.
jerry SsT S25n M6nE6sRa f2R.ei pon.s2 GSs ca5
New York Ac. 81 feet inches' .,
John Lawier Boston T.. 59-lI. 4.
Bill McWilliams. Army. 5s-3.
MILE GSless sd.ns,b:as Rssy pierre PrSyfinie %sssf
"a u'sde MeNsmara' STsF4DiviiD; Vincent Iacono, :,
Boston U. 3, COLGATE. 4. Williams
sso;yaEd Iunaa1, Tom Murphy,
Esys YORK AG ME. c,fafts Ar EVsns New Mon Xork
A'c i, Frank Finnerty, Alfred. 1880.
Jones: SS-yaTa F..te4h sTh nIcsss aq5Sss H'ys: E::
Calhoun. Gary. Ind: 3-Bill Johnson,
U. OF Maryland; dom Cohen. Colum.
bia. Z seconds equals worlds indoor
recordD.
Ianovs; ST1sA9a 11Paui paul winder' Morssn state;
collymore. Marines. g.. seconds.
handicap: I-Manhattan Frosh tWil.
sT.c6IS lam Clancy Rishard Bf.nnan GaTnf '0an ao
3-Georsetown tScratchl: 4-Balti-
more Olympic Club $50 yardsl' 7:46.3
Mile college relay: l-Syracuse tLe-
roy Byrd; Chuck Adams Joe Regelski,
zoe Graft: id.sn6,, &1c9rnsI aiJs "-Hoiy Cross
Mel Sheppard 900: NAL Spence.
Arizona state: . Rudy Smith. Bates;
3-Frank Bowens, Winston Salem Col
iege: Josh Cul6reath, Philadelphia
College G-mlle relay: Manhattan
Larry St Clair. John Cory. John
St coisE. 'Gsn' nil. nst r.iss !PssDhs r6fSh.m 1aS
John 'f onrien, % Matt Dtom.de. Nike
BsEken. Doug lyman: Rhode Is
land; Mlryland; 4--Georsetown.
vnSisssss 5r.ens ms ISs SsRss co.n. e5ss
CHICAGO Track ard Fieid Club; g.
I'd Moran, New York. A.c.; Gary
weisiEer w;tiU .I2.ss pUEs. 100 4,G64, s.. v.r
Robert Kasko); 2-Bates; Prince
ton; 4-PennSylvsnia. 3:227.
,dmss Ms sSSsn sSltSs relay H1t crc6i6 s, Johns
Penn State, !NYU finished fourth but
was disaualihedl. 1900
nov, TT0S nank f2ssf asssfy FtlSS 5oS Dante vs Ps
SEgoly Cross: 4-Penn state, 7:40,o
Houston: John Macy. Houston
Iaris' Dartmouth. 1880. CMeet
record: old record, 1904, set by VII.
lie Ritola. lg25i.
Pole Vault: Don Bragg, Shan
ahan c. c., Is feet I inches: Bob
OutowSki, Marines, Is; ,3--Jerry We'll
sogrn, AT r, Force; i4-o; Mel
d. Ms Srmses sGsseK Tssy Sourtncy Fon Go
limo. Art Evans): 2-Villanova: 3
Morgan state: no fourth. 3:l9.2.
High jump: John Thomas. Bos-
ton y, I feet IN inches worlds in
door record; old record. 1h, bS
Thomas. 1850: E-Charles Dumas
Southern California. 6-l1: .3-Jerry
Lane, u OF Wyoming. 81: 4-Robert
Gardner, Marines, 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

TODAY - For duckpinners,
the Greenway Bowl Handicap
for men and women and the
windup of the Rockville Wom-
ems Handicap. Some of the
srea's stars are competing in
the Bowlarama Open and
Jimmy Wallace Open in Nor
folk and the women's Lucky
Strike Open in Portsmouth.
For tenpinners. continuance
of the Billy Rapp Memorial
headpin tournament at Alex
andria TenpinS.
e
Conspicuous in the class
packed field of the Lucky Strike
Open will be Ginnie Siegel.
Still echolng in the duckpin
world is the bang the Wash
'ington star made in the wom-
ems United States Classic last
Sunday.
1t turns out now that her
spectacular 19l finish. an all
time record for the tournament
that clinched a $500 victory
also was a record for the Hill
endale Bowling Center in Tow
son. Md, where many of the
country's finest duckpinners
have competed.
= With the 191 she made good
a humorous boast. Three times
this season prior to the United
States Classic Miss Siegel
barely had been thwarted in
efforts to win the National
Ouckpin Congress gold medal
for a woman's game of ITS OF
better. After the third failure
she laughed: "1'll get that
medal yet"
S* 8
Miss Siegel is known almost
as much for her buoyant spirit
as bowling ability, but in the
Dixie Classic this season she
suffered an experience that
must have chagrined even her
An early finisher, she looked tc
be the winner, and left. Later
when she phoned for the finaI
results, she got this: Patsy
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HOyaS Beaten in Relays

35-pound weight title with
62-8.