davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Uardon Rsrsouah

Durham, N. G. to spend the
holiday weekend with their
daughter, Jeanne, who is in
her senior year at Duke Uni
VerSity.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pease
will be Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Aldrich in Ma
Olson.
Colonel and Mrs. Phillip
PeaSe will be guests Thanks
giving day at the home Of her
cousins in PaWling, N. Y.
They will also visit their sons
Hugh, at John Hopkins Uni
verSity in Baltimore and Pc
ter, at WeSelyn University in
MiddletoWn, Conn. They will
be returning to Selfridge Air
Force Base in Michigan VIII
where Colonel PeaSe is sta
toned following a stay in At
lanta, Ga, where he has been
studying space medicine.
Guests at the Robert Ben
nett home for Thanksgiving,
will be her brother, Mr.. Pc
ter Dufal and family Of Oak
mont, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grim
will entertain at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, ner parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nemec and
Mr.. GrimmS mother, M + s.
Carl Grimm and Mrs. Carl
Grimm Jr. Of Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen
of Andover, will be Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Murray and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. L. Car
son with their son, Jack and
daughter. Christie, planned to
leave Wednesday for Wood
bury, N. j., where they will
visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry DeHart. Their
daughter, Andrea, a student |
at Gettysburg College in Get
tySburg, Pa, will join them |
in Woodbury. for the holiday |
weekend. Thanksgiving day, |
they will all be the guests of |
Mrs. Carson'S brother and |
sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeHart Jr.
Members Of Ruby Chapter
No. 4 Order of Eastern Star
voted to contribute $4,000 to
Geauga Hospital expansion
fund, at their last meeting on
Nov. Is. Their next meeting
will be December 6, at which
time officers for 1861 will be
installed.
Mr.. and MfS. Ward McDon-
aid and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
HelSer drove to South Bend,
Ind, last weekend to see the
McDOnald'S son, Jack, who
IS a student at Notre Dame
University. While there they
saw the Iowa Notre Dame
football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Muir
ray and mother were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Vern Motter in Andover.
Beverly Bidgood, daughter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
.PHOMORES

Deborah Blum and Robert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

Two juniors and five fresh
men made all AS in Char
don Senior Highs first nine
week grading period.
Russell Eplett, from Mr..
Combs homeroom and Den
mis- JedlinSky of Mr.. Lamp
mans homeroom, are the two
juniors who received perfect
grades.
The freshmen who reciev-
ed all IS are: Mary Ann Hud-
ak and Cathy Jones of Miss
Leuty'S homeroom.
Richard Eplett, from Mr..
StaupS homerOom.
Timothy Stonecipher and
Patsy Wallis, from Mr.. Fo-
tbs homeroom.
Other Chardon high stud
entS who made the honor roll
are:
SENIORS
From Mr.. KoSinSki'S SEN
ior homeroom: Wilbur But
Ter, Charlene Colvin, Charles
Dunbar, and Richard DuSa.
Seniors in Mr.. McGreW'S
home room: Paula Falls, Jul
dith Hillen, Karen Koritan-
sky, Kathryn Krause.
Mary Ellen Morse, Diane
Pfaff, Suzanne Pfahl, and Su-
san Phipps made the honor
roll from Mrs. Prices senior
home room.
William Vokoun, Elaine
Warner and Linda Rogers,
seniors in Mr.. L. j. Slane'S
homeroom, made the honor
roll.
JUNIORS
Paula BoStWick, Margaret
Daniels and Susan Doherty,
in Mr.. Craven'S homeroom,
made honor roll grades.
From Mr.. Lampman's
homeroom, Pat Fisher, jan
ct Ford, and Diana Henry re-
ceived honor roll grades.
Marvin Johnson, John Kor-
itansky and Irene Metz are
on the honor roll from Mr..
Combs homeroom.
Martha Neundorfer, Doro-
thy Rusnak and Rhea Singer
man from Mr.. Porter'S home
room, made the honor roll.
Janet Sulc, Linda Tam,
Marcia Woodford received
honor grades from Mrs. Phip-
pS home room.
SOPHOMORES
Deborah Blum and Robert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
b y BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-SO8l

uOHe avenue b-oOol
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hardy
Jr., ParkSide Rd., spent a
few days in Columbus last
week.
Mrs. Hal Burr returned tC
her home Sunday from Geau-
ga Community hospital where
she had been confined for ten
days with penumonia. She is
recovering quite SatiSfactor-
lily.
Dinner guests Sunday OF
DR.. Alfred Mahon and his
parents of Willoughby He'll
lreigel's in Painesville, were
DR., and Mrs. Ralph PeaSe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilson
and daughter, Cinda and Miss
Ruth Wilson of Mentor and
Mrs. Wilson'S mother, Mrs.
Beebe. After dinner they wer
were entertained at the Will
son home where they all en-
joyd Sunday evening supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ed
ridge Jr., and family will be
guests Thanksgiving day Of
his mother Mrs. Florence Ell
bridge of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Farinac-
ci ,Jr., and sons will spend
Thanksgiving day in Norwalk
Ohio as guests of Mrs. Far
inacci'S brother in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
FoSS.
Guests for the week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Grady, Bass Lake rd
are her sister and mother,
Miss Margaret Tobak and
Mrs. Minnie Grady of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gran
than expect a family gather
ing Thanksgiving day at their
home on Hambden Andover
Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray
will be dinner guests Thanks
giving day at the home of his
brother and sister in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray at
Pleasant Valley Rd., Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold E. Ha-
ueter and sons, Jim and Tom
will be Thanksgiving dinner
guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ineman.
Expected at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Bazler,
PaineSville Ravenna Rd.,
for the Thanksgiving holidays
are their son Jack from the
Merchant Marine Academy
in Kingspoint, N. Y. and Mrs.
Bazler'S mother, Mrs. H. w.
Albrecht of Miamisburg, o.
Expected for Thanksgiving
dinner at the Hall Burr home
on South ST., is Mr.. Dane
Burr of Cleveland, Mrs. AK.
Hoch of Painesville and Mr..
and Mrs. Marc Burr and ia
mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson AL
lyn and son, Anderson Jr.,
are leaving Wednesday for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
to Meet Dec. l

CHESTER - The West Ge-
auga Leaders Association for
Camp Fire and Blue Birds
girls will meet at 10 am. on
Thursday, Dec. l, in the CheS-
terland Community church.
In charge Of the social pro-
gram will be Mrs. Richard
Buchanan of Russell, Leaders
Association chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

sofa. She is now employed at
Assembly Products Inc.
Mr.. Baranyai attended the
NeWbury high school and is
now employed by DreSnan
Dry Wall Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

Mr.. MoOrehead is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doty Moore
head Of West, Mississippi.
The wedding date has been
set for January 7, 1861.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
.Hnnounce Engagement

Mrs. Gerald Custer, Thing
Rd., Chardon, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
CarOle Irene YadwiSiak to
Julius A. Baranyai, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Baran-
yai, NeWbury.
Miss YadWiSiak is q grad
uate Of Chardon high Schol
and Gale Institute of Mimi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
b Nh i,,
4
T@"W1"Y

CHESTER - Mrs. Rich
ard Rutledge, 1855 Sherman
Rd., CheSterland, announces
the engagement of her dau-
ghter, Nancy Ethelyn to Raj
Ralph Moorehead.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Dedicate Road

County Commissioners On
Monday dedicated Prescott
Rd. in Chester. 1t was for
merly a private road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
4
Karen Vandenburg
WEEDS Wayne Allen

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanden-
burg OF Hambden Township
announce the marrige of their
daughter, Karen Louise, to
Mr.. Wayne Allen, son of Mr..
and Mrs, William Allen of
Tracy, Calf.
The couple were married at
2 pm Friday, Nov. 18, at the
First Methodist church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

as hOSteSses. The exact date
of the party will be announc-
ed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Grid Clinic Lists
'An-Stur' Faculty

An "all-star" faculty will
lecture at the second annual
Capital Football Clinic at
the Presidential Arms, March
1925.
Floyd (Ben) Schwartzwalder,
coach Of Syracuse's national
champions, tops a list that also
includes Rip Engle of Penn
State, Joe Kuharich of Notre
Dame, Ara Parseghian of
Northwestern, Tom Nugent of
Maryland and Tommy Mont,
DePauw. Mont, Nugent's pred
ecessor at Maryland, also will
serve as clinic director for the
second time.
An innovation this year will
be a special high school divi-
sion, with a faculty consisting
Of Paul Bartolomeo Of Phila-
delphia. Pa; Stan Bondele-
witch, Swampscott, Mass; AL
Crevar, Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Bill Hahn Of Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Fernandez Deal
Rules Out Regular
Job for Bridges

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. Z
(AP). - Suddenly, Rocky
Bridges is out Of regular work
again. The tobacco-chewing
shortstop has been in profess
sional baseball IA seasons, and
less than half the time has he
held a regular job.
He was six seasons in the
Brooklyn organization without
landing a full-time job. He
played one full season with
Cincinnati and two with the
Senators.
Last year he was the new
answer" to the Detroit clubs
Shortstop problem. But in
juries slowed Bridges and as
the season wore on, Coot Veal
wound up doing a lot of fill-in
work. Manager Jimmy Dykes
and the front Office decided
that Bridges, despite a 1855
batting average and IS runs
batted in, was not. after all,
the guy the club had needed
for so long.
Now the answer" is Chico
Fernandez. obtained from the
PhillieS. Bridges, like Veal and
Rookie Krank Kostro, is wait
ing In the wings in came some
one falters. Like Veal, Bridges
is top trade bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Fraser Captures
Masters Tennis:
Miss Floyd Bows

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Mar. 7 (AP) .-Neale Fraser oil
Australia added luster to his
ranking as the worlds top am
ateur when he captured the
Masters invitational mems ten
mis- championship, his second
tournament victory in Florida
within a week.
Fraser, who won the Good
Neighbor championship at MI
ami Beach, put on a display of
power and f1nesse yesterday in
defeating his Davis Cup part
ner and fellow countryman,
Roy Emerson, in straight sets.
Coming from a 2-5 deficit
in the third set, Fraser clinched
the title, ga, 60, 81. Later,
t he left-handed Australian
combined efforts with Emer-
son to win the doubles cham
pionshipS from ULF Schmidt
and Jan Eric Lundquist of
Sweden, 6-3, 8-6.
Ann Hayden, 31-year-old
English player, defeated Donna
Floyd of Arlington, Va, 6-1,
60. for the women's singles
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Wisconsin Player
Faces Discipline

MADISON, Wis, Mar. Z
(AP). - Sophomore Frank
Burks faced possible disciple
nary action by University of
Wisconsin athletic brass today
after sitting out the Badgers
$3.50 upset of Purdue in a
Big Ten basketball finale.
Burks. touted as one of the
greatest prospects in Wiscon-
sin history as a freshman. was
dropped from the squad for
the seasons windup Saturday
after he failed to show up for
practice the previous day.
The 6-foot-4 former Chicago
high school star missed the
teams final scrimmage after
he repeatedly exchanged
punches with teammate Dave
Wander Meulen following an
elbowing session in Thursdays
scrimmage. Wander Meulen
played against Purdue with
tape protecting a left eyebrow
cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

the probable favorite and high
weight of the field at 122
pounds.
Amerigo won the recent Hia-
leah Turf Cup over the grass
in Florida. He was promptly
flown to Santa Anita and fin
ished a close third in the rich
Santa Anita Handicap, losing
by only a head and a nose.
Jockey Bill Hartack is flying
from Florida to ride Amerigo
1t will be his first appearance
here. He rode the horse in the
Hialeah Cup.
Tompion, heading for Louis
vile and the Kentucky Derby
via Keeneland. next month,
was the talk of the stable area
today-and so was C. Marc
Crawford'S Flow Line.
The Derby crowd bet Flow
Line down to even money. He
had not been beaten in four
previous starts-although dis
qualified in one race-and
Tompion was the second choice
at a little more than 81.
At the finish, it was Tompion
by four lengths, followed by
John William and Eagle Ad-
miral-with Flow Line ninth
and Is lengths in the rear.
Flow Line had set a torrid
pace, with Tompion never far
behind. until they hit the far
turn. From there on in. Flow
Line was stopping badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
N BA
Continued From Page CT


ting at a 30-point-a-game clip.
meet Detroit in the best two-of-
three Western division semi
final playoff.
In the same game that
brought Baylor his 2,o00th
point, Cincinnati's Twyman
connected with 26 points and
boosted his total to 1908.
Far out in front of the high
scoring five is Philadelphia S
Chamberlain. The 80 points
Wilt scored as the Warriors
dropped a 128-109 decision to
the st. Louis Hawks gave him
2,676 for the season.
After running their losing
streak to II games with a 1872
lis setback by Syracuse Satur-
day, the New York Knicker-
bockers snapped the string
yesterday by downing the
Detroit Pistons, 120-l12. A
crowd Of 15,087, drawn chiefly
by the presence Of the Harlem
Globetrotters, established an
MIA and Madison Square Gar
den record for one season. The
Knicks drew 335,578 in 81
games, but didn't qualify fol-
the playoffs. The victory gave
them a 1913 home record, theil
worst ever.
Tommy Heinsohn's 81 points
paced the Boston Celtics to 9
126-1l7 victory over Syracuse
The triumph gave the Eastern
Division champions an 8-5 II
the seasons series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Traffic was heavy on the
Isnow-cleared Bowie racing strip
today despite the continued
sub-freezing temperatures and
the prediction Of light snow
later in the day.
Horsemen were able to work
out their thoroughbreds Satur-
day for the first time in three
days and the galloping con-
tinued today as owners and
trainers attempted to get their
stock in shape for the return
Of racing Wednesday.
With the roads and racing
strip back to normal, Track
Superintendent Marty Meyer is
concentrating on removing the
stubborn blanket of ice and
snow from the tracks large
parking area. The thermometer
rose only slightly above the
freezing mark yesterday and
f1rehoses could not be used to
help melt the hard-crusted
snow on the lots.
Lots Partially Cleared
Consequently, only part Of
the lots were opened. Meyer
said he hoped to have them
fully cleared by tonight.
John F. Loome, Bowie gen.
eral manager who is directing
the tracks snow battle, said
today that the plant should be
ready well in advance for re-
opening, barring more bad
weather.
Trainers are expected to
swamp the entry box tomorrow
morning for Wednesday S pro-
gram, the first at Bowie in a
week. Horsemen and stable
help have suffered physical as
well as financial hardships by
the weather which has smut
down the track for the longest
period in two years.
The meeting has only 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Moore to Fight
Unnamed Heavy
In Tuneup Bout

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. Z
(AP) Archie Moore, the light
heavyweight boxing champion,
will fight a heavyweight in a
10-round nationally televised
fight here May 81, Promoter
Al Farb said yesterday.
Farb said Moore would meet
a heavyweight, yet to be de-
cided, in tuneup for his title
fight in late July against
Erich Schoeppner of Ger
many.
The fight will be in the In
diana State Fairgrounds Coli
scum, site of the Floyd Pat
terson-Brian London heavy
weight title fight May l, 1859.
which Farb also promoted.
Arch Hindman of Hagers-
town, Ind, executive secretary
of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, said Moore's manager,
Jack Kearns. would be in In
dianapolis 'in a couple Of
days" to complete details for
the bout, which will be staged
Friday night before the In
dianapolis 500-mile Memorial
Day auto race Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Hortock Up on Amerigo
In San Juan Copistrono

ARCADIA, = Calf, Mar. Z
(AP) This is Getaway Week
at Santa Anita, featuring the
500, 000-added San Juan Capt.
strand Handicap Thursday,
closing day.
With the 23d running of the
Santa Anita Derby in the rec
ord books, with c. v. Whit
ney's Tompion the easy win
ner and Flow Line a bust as
the last-place f1nisher. the
grass course specialists take
over in the San Juan Capt.
strand. The San Juan is q
gruelling affair at about a mile
and three-fourths.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
English-bred Amerigo rates as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page CT

continued FROM rage III
Louisville; Manhattan. Kans.,
and Seattle Friday and Satur-
day, with the semifinals and
finals scheduled for San Fran
cisco March 1919.
Meanwhile, the 12-team field
for the National Invitation
Tournament in Madison Square
Garden was completed yester-
day with the addition of Brad
ley (24-2) and Utah State
(22-4. Bradley was runnerup
in the Missouri Valley Confer
ence and Utah State finished
second in the Skyline Con-
ference.
The rest of the field include S
st. Johns. N. Y. Q7-O. St.
Louis 18-D, Holy Cross (20-5
st. Bonaventure Q9-3, Day.
ton (20-6), Temple (17-8). VIII
lanova $3.50, Detroit (20-6) .
Providence 21-4, and Memphis
State Q7-4. st. Johns is the
defending champion.
The tournam emit starts
Thursday with Villanova and
Detroit clashing in the opener
of the double header, followed
by Providence and Memphis
State.
The National intercollegiate
Tournament (NAIA) begins IN
Kansas City tonight with a
32-team field of top small COL
lege teams. Tennessee A6I,
winner the last three years,
qualified by downing Winston
Salem Teachers, 81-74, Satur-
day, and will be favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Bowie Drills Continue:
Liqht Snow Predicted

racing days left. If there are
no further postponements, only
"a Of the scheduled 40 pro-
grams will be run at Bowie this
season.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission will take up the prob
lem Of making up the six lost
days. If the programs are to
be picked up this year, they
probably would be moved to
Laurel, although Bowie officials
prefer the days being held over
for their 1861 meeting.
Share Top Weight
Four stakes remain on the
Bowie schedule. The $25,000-
added Bowie Handicap at a
mile and a sixteenth is listed
Saturday. The following week
end the $30,000-added Cover
nor's Gold Cup will be run, and
March 26 is the 500, 000-added
Campbell, the States richest
handicap event. The session
closes March 20 with the Prince
Georges Stakes for Maryland
bred 3-year-olds.
C. Mahlon Kline's Mystic II
and Mrs. Edith L. Prices sur
prising Yes You Will, each as
signed lit pounds, probably
will share high weights in the
Bowie Handicap.
Better Bee, at 1874; Talent
Show, 1913, and LII Fella, 100,
were rated higher up, but APP
parently won't be ready. The
first two ran in Florida last
Saturday, and Trainer Bowes
Bond wanted a prep for Lii
Fella, who is quartered at
Laurel, but had no chance be-
cause of Bowie's shutdown.
Babu, lit; Ashlar, 116, and
Open View, ia, are included
among the eight or nine start
ers anticipated for the race.
Open View was due at Bowie
today after a flight from Flor
ida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

How's your finishing position
at the foul line? Your final
finish tells a great deal about
your earlier form, too. If you've
been making a few mistakes
throughout your approach, your
finishing form will indicate it.
Look at Bowling Queen Mar
ion Ladewig in today's picture.
Marion's perfect form after de-
livering the ball is an indica-
ton of her usual flawless habits
in footwork and arm swing.
She's got fine balance. She can
hold this position for a while
without Straining.
Note her body is facing for
ward-directly toward her tar
get. There's no sliding up to
the foul line sideways. Her left
toe is pointed toward the tar
get. Her hips and shoulders
are squared away. too.
If a bowler finishes, lettering
on his left foot, he may be-
starting too close to the foul
line. He should try moving
back six inches or so. If his
hips and shoulders come up to
the foul line pointing off at an
angle, it makes it almost i'm
possible to bring his arm
through in a straight line.
Rushing the footwork often
causes this crooked finish at
the fowl line.
Next time you bowl, try hold
ing your finishing position for
a few seconds. If you can't,
then something's wrong. Check
your left foot, hips and shoul-
ders. If they're not as described
above. figure out why and make
the necessary changes.
Your stance and approach
tells a lot about how your ball
will roll. To learn more about
this important segment of the
game. get copy of my special
booklet. your Stance and
Approach" available by writ
ing me in care of The Star,
sending a dime and a stamped,
Self-addressed envelope.
(Conyright, 1850. National Newspaper
Syndicate).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
BOWLING
Continued From Page CT

continued FROM rage C-l
with high of IA and 141, pol
ished off Ann, who, by the way.
holds the records for game and
set in the National Duckpin
Congress championships of 1877
and 469.
For the 48 games rolled by
the men in qualifying and
match play, Kidd averaged
1892 and Owens 133-42. For
her % strings, IL in the pre-
liminary, Miss Wilson averaged
125-26 and Mrs. Habercom a
lusty 1914. A sympathizer
asked Mrs. Habercom: What
do you have to do to win?'
She said: Get 'em when you
need EN-" Said Miss Wilson:
Gosh"
The payoff:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Indonesiun Takes
Budminton Honors
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 7 (AP)
Tan Joe Hok, world singles
badminton champion from In
donesia, won the Mason-Dixon
tournament yesterday by de-
feating the defending cham
pion, Don Davis of Seattle,
Isl, 15-5.
The women's singles title was
won by Judy Devlin, the world
singles champion from nearby
Owings Mills, Md. She whipped
Margaret Warner Of Whining
ton, Del, Ill, 1l-3. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Austrian Girls
Win Hartman
Skiing Honors

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Mar
IL (AP). - Weary European
skiers, proven champs of Harri.
man Cup racing, headed TO,
Stowe, VT, today and a f1na
round of United States post
Olympic competition. >
Austrian women cleaned up
winning downhill and salon
races as we'll as combined titles
Their men were showed under
in the downhill. and combined,
but won slalom honors.
Willy Forrer of Switzerland
a perennial second f1nisher,
upset the favorites yesterday
In the forest-lined Badly Noun
tain downhill when he flashed
through the 12-gate course in
2:12.0. There were several spots
where his speed Appropriated
so miles an hour.
Two Men Tie
Guy Perillat Of France and
Bruno Albert Of Italy tied for
second with 2!23.4s. The best
the Austrians could do was
Egon zimmermann's 18th.
The Frenchmen took the
combined mems titles. Adrien
Duvillard. with a sixth in the
downhill and tie for fifth in
the slalom. was the combined
winner. Perillat was fourth in
combined. Charles Bozon fifth.
Fritz Wagnerberger of West
Germany, fourth in the down.
hill, was second in combined
and Carlo Senoner of Italy,
fifth in downhill, third.
Putzi Frandl Scores
Austria's Putzi Frandl won
her first victory since taking
the Hartman last year, in win
ming the downhill in 1874
through the is mile, 17-gate
ladies course. Her teammate,
Herlinde Buetlhauser, was Sec
ond in 1891 and Yvonne Ruegg
Of Switzerland third in 1898,
However, Marianne jain, an
other Austrian, won the COM
bined. She tied for fourth yes
terday with Jolanda Schir of
Italy in 1000 and was second
in Saturdays slalom. Putzi was
second in the combined and
Beverly Anderson, q bright
eyed blond from Mullan, Idaho,
was third.
Beverly was fifth in 2:0l.2
yesterday and third in the sla-
lom. Her United States team
mate. Betsy Snite of Norwich,
VT. was 22d In the downhill
with 1883.