davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

CALVARY M. B. CHURCH
NEWS - Rev. R. T. Strong,
Pastor; Mr.. Benjamin Wood
house, ST., Clerk.
Sunday, $50 A. Nj. Sunday
School, Mr.. Fred Ware, Supt.,
and Miss Christine Davis, Sec.
The Weekly Sunday School
Teachers class of the Jackson
Street Branch YMCA meets in
the "Y" Building each Friday
evening at 7:30. This class is
organized for the benefit of
all Sunday school workers re-
CARELESS of race, creed, color
or religious beliefs. We there
fore urge you to attend. Mr..
Ben Woodhouse, Chairman
and Mr.. Harold Green, Sec.
The Missionary Society will
meet at the usual time and
place, Mrs. Odessie Hall, Presi-
dent. The Usher Board meets
each 1st and 3rd Thursdays
at the church, Mrs. Patsy Doss,
President, Mr.. Charlie Wright,
Vice and Miss Irma Baines,
Sec. Tuesday, 6:P.M. Youth
Choir rehearsal, Master Her
man Marshall, President, Mas
ter Eddie Murphy, Vice, Mrs.
Odessie Hall, Directress and
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Sec.
At z: P. M. Senior choir re-
hearsal, Mr.. George Murphy,
President, Mrs. Minnie l..
Grant, Sec. and Mr.. Esker l..
Mitchell, pianist and organist.
Wednesday: $50 P. M. Week
ly Prayer Meeting with the
officers leading.
Electa Chapter No. Ia, O..
E. S. will meet at the Masonic
Temple, 723 Grove Street on
the 4th Wednesday of the
month at $50 P. Nj. All mem
bers are urged to attend on
time. Mrs. Rosie Bell, Worthy
Matron, Miss Flossie B. Join
er, Associate Matron, Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, ST., Worthy Pa
iron, Miss Marie Sims, Con-
ductreSS and Mr.. Henry
Brown, Sec. There will be a
new meeting scheduled for
Electa Chapter No. ID and Mt.
Peran Lodge No. IL, beginning
next month. The lodge will
meet on the End Wednesday
of each month and the Chap
ter will meet on the 4th We'd
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

TON of Chicago, Ill, spent
several days in the city. He
lived here before going to Chi
cago to make his home.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIE
WHITES many friends are
sorry to learn that their home
was destroyed by fire. The
Whites have three children.
MIR. AND MRS. OLLIE
WILLIAMS of Canal Street,
beautifully entertained their
lovely daughter Miss Laverne
Williams at a Going-Away-Pa ar
ty before she left for school
recently. Miss Williams has
recently worked at Campbell
College. Her many friends
wish for her much success in
her new surroundings.
MIR. PENN WILLIAMS who
has undergone treatment at
Jackson College Health Clinic
is now at home. At this writ
ing he is reported much i'm
proved.
Mrs. LILLIAN TAYLOR and
her sister, Mrs. Dora have
been house guests of the Stub
blefields, while here to attend
the funeral of their aunt, the
late Mrs. Lizzie Griffin. These
ladies are from Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

charge. 200 p. M. Mothers
Board Meeting. The resident
is asking all members to be
president. 500 p. NIB. T. u,
Sis. Mary Ellie. President, Sis.
Deloris Kelly, Vice President;
Sis. Dolly Countryman and
Sis. Betty Mae Kelly, Direc-
tors. TOO P. M, Monday -
Senior Choir rehearsal, Sis.
Mary Toles, President, Bro.
Harvey Lawrence, Pianist. $50
Friday evening, Junior Choir
Rehearsal, Sis. Mary Elzie,
Pres, Sis. Bobbie Evans, Vice,
Pres, Sis. Dolly Countryman,
Director. Reporter, Miriam
Ellie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
BRIGHT MORNING STAR

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. S. S. lines, Pastor. Sis
Theresa Sims, Church Clerk
Sister L. Chiles, Building
Fund and Educational Clerk
Sis. Mary Lessiter and Bro
E. L. Mitchell, Temporary
pianiStS.
Sunday $50 S. S., Sis. V
Davis, Bro. G.. l.. Lewis, Supts
Sisters Willie D. Logan, and
Elmira Williams, Sec. Monday,
6: P. M, Senior Choir rehears
al, Sis. Willie D. Logan, Presi
dent, Sis. Rosetta Cant, Direct
ress. Wednesday, 6: P. M, Mis-
sionary Society, Sis. Juanits
Holmes and Ella w. Hall
Presidents. z: P. NJ, Prayer
Meeting with Deacon Percy
Cant in charge.
Sick & Shut-ins: All of our
sick and Shut-ins are much i'm
proved. Let us continue to
visit them and pray for them
On the 4th Sunday in March
The Warren County Singing
Convention will render a Pro
gram for the Usher Board, Sis
Marian Scott, Sponsor.
On the 4th Sunday in April
Deacons and Trustees are rem
dering an Educational Pro
gram. All members are re
quested to assist in both pro.
grams.
Mrs. Marian Scott has been
in Jackson, Miss, with her
granddaughter since, February
8. Let us continue to pray for
all our sick and shut-ins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

MT. PILGRIM, NJ. B. Church
News - Lynn Street - Rev.
t. H. Turner, Pastor; Sis. Clara
Washington, Secretary; Bro,
Spence Dodd, Asst. Secretary.
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School,
Bro. Willie Ellie, Supt., Sis.
Thelma Morris, Secretary;
Bro. Frank Pittman, Asst.
Supt., Sis. Joyce Ellie, Asst.
Secretary. 11:30 Covenant
Meeting with the officers in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

MT. ZION NO. 1. M. B.
Church News - Rev. James
A. Miller, Pastor.
$50 A, NJ. Sunday School,
Mr.. Henry Brown, Supt.
HOO Youth Day Service
800 P. M. Royal Ambassador
Thomas Ray, Chief. 4: P. NJ,
Busy Bee Bible Glass, Mrs
Annie Mae Crosby, Instructor.
TOO P. NJ, Sunday evening
worship. Tuesday, 4: P. M,
jamie Price Sunshine Band
Katherine Jones, Pres. 5: P
M, Junior Choir. Wednesday
500 P. M, Ladies Bible Study,
Mrs. Mamie Burton, President
TOO P. NJ, Prayer Meeting
with the officers III charge
Friday, ZOO, Senior Choir re.
hearsal, Mrs. Clara Mae
Smith, Pres.
Mt. lions Sick & Shut-Ins:
Mrs. Victoria Johnson, Her.
man Alley; Mrs. Lue Johnson
Walnut Street; Mrs. S. A. vii
liams, First North Street; Mrs
Gle Lovely, Fisher Street,
Mrs. Blanch Flower, First East
ST.; Rev. Sam Travis, Walnut
Street; Mr.. Alfred billiard
Hugh ST.; Mrs. Annie Wheeler
Fort Hill Drive; Mrs. Lula
Stamp, OpenWood ST.; Mr.
Sandy Simmons, North Madi
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

nesday of each month at 8:
p. M. Mr.. Ben Woodhouse w.
NJ, Mr.. Fred Ware and Mr..
Henry Brown, Secretaries.
The Sunday School Depart
ment of Calvary Baptist is
planning a big Youth Day Pro-
gram. Youth thruout the city
will be eligible for participa-
ton. All interested may con-
tact Mr.. Ben Woodhouse, ST.,
chairman of Program Commit
tee. Render what service you
can today, for tomorrow may
be too late Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, Sr., Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
CHURCH NEWS:

THE FOLLOWING Church
es will observe Holy Commu
Mon, Sunday, February Il
1860:
OAK GROVE, Rev. B. l.
Thomas, Pastor
ROCK OF AGES, Rev. E. S
Hicks, Pastor
MT. ZION NO. 2, Rev. B. J,
McSwain, Pastor
SHILIO, Rev. T. H. Turner
Pastor
ST. PETERS, Rev. Slaughter.
Pastor
FREE WILL BAPTIST, Rev,
L. r. Clay, Pastor
NEW HOPE (Beechwood Hi
way 80 East, Rev. c. Downs,
Pastor
MT. ZION Background Rev.
c. G. Bolden, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
Marks News

The Silent Grove Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. ].
w. Gayden of Greenwood, held
its Sunday School at the regu-
lar hour, with Supt. Ezra
Towner in charge of the de-
votion, during which a song
was sung and prayer offered.
The lesson was we'll taught on
the subject, Perseverance in
Christian Work" Mrs. Rose
Lee Jones gave the highlights
on the lesson. Total attendance
Go; Total offering was S16.16.
Bro. Charles Hentz, Sunday
School, Sec. Bro. Towner.
Supt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

KING DAVID NO. 2, Church
News - Rev. j. A. Miller, Pas
tor. S. S. $50 A. M. Usher
Board meets each End and 3rd
Tuesday at the church, Z: P. M.
Senior Choir NETS each End
and 3rd Thursday, 7: P. M.
Weekly Prayer Meeting each
Wednesday, $50 P. NJ, with
officers in charge.
Let us visit all of our sick
and Shut-ins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
LOCAL AND SOCIAL

A DEACON SOLO CON-
TEST will be held at the King
David No. 2, Church on Bour-
mont Ave, Sunday, March 6 at
$3.50 P. M. Each church is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Sometimes it's harder to think of interesting luncheon dish
than is to plan complete dinner If you've out OF
ideas you like try Caufower Copenhagen combination
of caufower poached chopped ham and
With package of quick caufower the freezer
and eggs the refrigerator it's dish that's simple to make yet
special enough for company Of there's ham in the house. the
recipe is still good without IT'D
CaulfOwer Copenhagen
/ package no ounces) Birds "a teaspoon salt
Eye cauhower l cup light cream
tablespoon butter eggs, poached
tablespoons -four q toast squares
teaspoon curry powder u cup chopped cooked ham
caulifour directed package Drain reerng table
spoon liquid.
Melt butter saucepan Add -four powder and salt and
stir until blended Add vegetable liquid and gradually and
cook until mixture is thckened stirring constantly.
Arrange cauiower serving platter Cover with Place
poached toast around cauhower and sprinkle
chopped ham on top Makes servings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

MRS. MARY Eta DOR.
SEY'S many friends will be
sorry to know that she is now
confined to her home with an
attack of Flu. 1t is hoped that
she will soon be on the road
to recovery. Mrs. Dorsey is a
member of the Jackson Street
Baptist Church and a member
of the Paramount Social &
Civic Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

THE SOUTHERN BELL
SPIRITUAL Singers of Vicks-
burg will render a program
here, February % for the bene-
fit of the Usher Board of King
David No. 2. Time z: P. M.
Mrs. Cassie Lyles and Mrs.
Mack Atcheson, Sponsors. The
public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

asked for a donation and to
select a soloist or send a rep
resentative. The Deacon who
sings the best solo will receive
a prize. Your cooperation is
needed and the general pub
lie is invited. Bro. Leo Penn
berton, Sponsor, Rev. J. A.
Miller, Pastor, Sis. M. L.
White, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

The members and friends of
Silent Grove Baptist Church
regret very much to hear that
the pastors son is very sick in
Chicago and prayer for a
speedy recovery. Young Bro.
Gayden has undergone sur
gerry and his father. Rev. j.
w. Gayden is at his bedside.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Mrs. Ophelia Brewer, Dept.
Supt., of the Cradle Roll was
absent Sunday, due to illness
OF her husband, Mr.. John
Brewer who is a patient in
the John CASTOR Hospital in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21

live by himself. It is the pep
tomist' in the community that
motivates and captures the
creative spirit of the commun-
ity.
Now is the time for each of
us to work together in love
for the cause of Christ, and His
kingdom. This means to put in
to action your christian love
in things which count for the
welfare of your fellow man.
When we see that we are a
responsible people under God,
we will gladly spend ourselves
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
BIG BARBECUE
Bar BIO For All. Saturday

Bar BIO For All, Saturday
Bar BIO dinners will be sold
from 1900 pm. Saturday until
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Jackson, 13415
Spaulding. If you can't come,
call FLU 1892 for prompt deliv-
cry.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
THE OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens
THE PEPTOMIST"

in the world who have their
say and pass on. There are
some who are filled with Dies
pair and hopelessness and
around them is the shadows of
dependency.
"The peptomist' of which we
speak is probably a new term
for most of us but it is what is
needed in your town and mine.
This story I read somewhere
explains beautifully just what
a "peptomist' is.
An unfortunate motorist was
begged down in axle-deep mud.
Soon a big limousine stopped
and a pleasant voice said:
Don't worry, you'll get it out
all right. It was the voice of an
optimist, who hurried on. The
next car was operated by
pessimist, who said to the man
in the ditch: Brother, you'll
never get it out, you may as
well give up Finally a jalopy
stopped. The driver saw what
was needed, tied q stout rope
to the bogged-down car, and
soon had it on the terra firm.
The driver of the jalopy was
a 'peptomist'.
The Bible tells us about man
and his relationships, his rela-
tionship with God and his
fellow man. It tells us more
about Gods purpose for him.
It is clear that man was not
ment to live a life alone and
apart. He was created for COM
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
, community

m u n ty. BY Community" I
mean a group of people having
a common interest.
It may be a family as
community. It may he COM
munity defined by law as the
territorial limits of a village
or city. It may be q community
established by common interest
in the church. Or it may center
in school or a crossroad store.
Whatever the particular COM
munity we refer, it implies that
we are living with others. He
is not living apart. He cannot
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21

in service for the benefit of
mankind. To do this we must
become the "peptomist' in our
town.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

For the first week end this
season Washington is without q
duckpin tournament, but foI
the women stars who care to
travel, plenty of action is avail
able. The Old Dominion Classic
is slated tomorrow in Richmond
and the Toots Barger Open at
Liberty Heights in Baltimore
Sunday.
This is Mrs. Barger's first
tournament since she was
named to the Maryland Hall OF
Fame, and many Washington
women plan to turn out to
honor her as well as battle for
a generous bundle of cash. First
prize is 500 and a clock, second
is $50 and third $50. There will
be shifts at l. 4:30 and 8 pm.
SO -
Otto WenSchel, director of the
Duckpin Bowling Council, Of
fers some curious facts about
Mrs. Barger. Ten times in the
last 13 years she's ranked No. /
in the country. She holds four
major world records, for five
games, 745; seven, 997; IS,
1886. and 20, 1859. Also she
shares three records in mixed
doubles and two in women's
doubles.
There is no major women's
tournament that Mrs. Barger
hasn't won at least once.
Eleven times she's won the
Baltimore Evening Suns 30
Game Classic. This and the
News 30 Game Elimination
here rated the toughest tests in
the game.
Toots will be inducted into
the Hall Of Fame at the Uni
versity Of Maryland's M Club
banquet tomorrow night at the
Shoreham Hotter. She will be-
come only the second woman SO
honored. She joins Lenore
Wingard, swimming star.
Billy Stalcup, captain and
sponsor Of the crack William
Stalcup Furniture team in the
All Star Major District League
will be the man to beat on
Bowl the Champ at WMAL-7
at 8 pm. tomorrow. Trying to
do so viii be Robert S. Esta.
brook. Hubert LaCroix, Charles
Ahalt and Mrs. Juanita L
Fletcher. The jackpot is SITS
A wholesale shuttle In the
standing is in prospect tonight
In the Metro Major Mixed
Doubles at Wheaton Bowling
Center. what with only six
games separating 18th place
! from first. On top are Berry,
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Interhigh Cogers
May Join UIine's
CoIleqe TOURNEY

Four basketball teams in the
1nterhigh League may be added
as q preliminary to the Ma
tional Capital Invitational
tournament December 1890 at
Uline Arena.
This was disclosed by Jim
Williams, tourney director and
assistant basketball coach at
American University, at a
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon yesterday at the
Burlington Hotel.
The tournament will involve
American u. Temple, Lehigh
and Lafayette. It Is scheduled
to become an annual event.
Harry G. Lynn. owner Of
Uline Arena. told the gathering
he expects to name the coach
of his entry in the new Ameri.
can Basketball League within
q month.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Meyer and Charley Evans, who
are a game up on three pairs
tied for second. They are Kitty
Hamilton and Norman Titus
Mabel Schatz and Stan Ward
and Anna Sarbacher and Er.
ME Brown.
Mrs. Sarbacher and Brown
got into the deadlock in 9
curious manner. They won two
games from Bobbie Jones and
Ralph Gaddi on the rolloff oi
ties.
Norman Titus is pulling away
from the field with an average
OF 1923 against 1874 fol
runnerup Ward. Norman Klein
has the same edge over the
women with 1914 against
Ginnie Siegel's 1926 and Ann
Habercom's 1924.
The leaders are even further
in front in the All Star Major
Mixed Doubles at White Oak
Jimmy Dietsch. who shot 457
in his last appearance, has 1876
against Frank Micalizzi's 13O-33
in second place and Dottie
Clark has 127-14 against Jacque
Coulson's 121-35.
When Mrs. Coulson and
Frank Micalizzi rolled q whop-
ping $40 game, Jacque outshone
her famous partner with 15s
TO his ISL.
Dottie Clark and Reggie
Summerscale, q new star. are
leading.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FISHING

When Chesapeake Bay and
the lower Potomac quiet down
so that fishing boats can get
out, some excellent catches Of
big rockflsh are being made.
The other day five Naval
Ordnance Laboratory employees
f1Shed out Of Smiths Greek near
Point Lookout on the Bunny II
with Capt. Louis Bean. They
boated 81 plus several fish that
weighed over the 15-pound
limit.
This was deep trolling with
wire line and 16 ounces Of lead
In u feet Of water in the ship
channel on Smith Point and
Buoy IA IA. OF the fish kept,
one weighed almost Is pounds.
one 0 pounds, a dozen 6 pounds
and the rest 3 to 4 pounds.
In the party were Harvey L.
Waterman Of Adelphi. Md. Bill
Barnhart Of Hillcrest Heights,
Herb Burgoyne of Rogers
Heights. Md, Charlie Roberts
Of Alexandria and Charlie Hart
Of University Hills. Md.
Capt. Andy Scheible who also
boats out Of Smiths Greek con-
firms the good fishing down that
way when the weather is not
too bad. On a recent good day,
one Of his charters produced
So fish weighing 4 to IL pounds.
They were caught between
Smiths Point and Point Look.
out. They were said to have
been breaking all over the lower
Potomac.
Up at Rock Hall, charter
boats have quit fishing although
there still are fish in the area.
Capt. Harry Manifold at
Deale reports a catch Monday
Of % rock weighing 2 to 4
pounds at Devils Hole. On Tues
day morning his boat brought
back "a pan-sized fish from
Browns Hill just below the
Poplar Island bell buoy. The
best he could do over the week
end was about Is fish per trip.
Chesapeake Beach boats have
been finding the fish scattered
among the Gooses. Winter
Gooses. Harrisons Hole and the
Clay Banks. One boat brought
back 500 pounds but in the
main catches have been only
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FISHING
Big Rock Continue Biting
AtPoint Lookout, Flag Pond

fair. The fish run from 2 to
4 pounds with an occasional
12-pounder.
Harry Shorter at Benedict
says q few rock have been taken
up the Patuxent River but he
has been fishing the Long Beach
area on the Bay. Late last week
he took 800 pounds trolling In
10 to rs feet Of water. They
ranged to the limit.
Capt. Rode Langley out Of
Solomons also says the Long
Beach fishing Is very good. Last
week end he made . catch oi
297 averaging 4 pounds but
ranging up to the limit Just
OF the Flag Pond. On Sunday
he took 81. on Monday, Al ant
on Tuesday. 46. After that
strong winds spoiled the fishing
Down at Cape Hatteras Q
concentrated effort to catch biz
rockfish from the surf will be
made this week end by q grour
led by Hal Lyman and Frank
Woolner, publisher and editor
respectively, Of Salt Water
Sportsman.
The big rock have beer
caught every season by haul
seiners but very few have beer
taken on rod and reel. Lyman
and Woolner are bringing down
several striped bass fishermen
from Massachusetts, equipped
with beach buggies and surf
boats.
Several other fishermen from
the Tidewater Anglers Club oi
Norfolk are expected to Join
the pioneering venture. They
hope to get bass weighing up
to so pounds or more.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BIG BASS CATCH
MADE TROLLING
AT ROCKY GORGE

Best catch Of big bass
reported in a long time
was made just before the
season closed at the Rocky
Gorge reservoir of the
w shington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
Capt. George Robson and
James G. Kohler of the
Metropolitan Police. Koh-
ler's son, Gary, 8. and
Charles Cake trolled deep
with artificials Of the Flat
fish or Lazy Ike type. The
score:
Young Gary. one 7H-
pound largemouth; his dad,
one 6la-pound largemouth;
Robson, one 6-pound large
mouth. and Cake, one A.
pound, 10-ounce small
mouth. one 3A-pound
smallmouth and one 31a-
pound smallmouth.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FORE
and
AFT

The Coast Guard has just
issued its second tabulation Of
boating accident statistics under
the new Federal Boating Act.
Covering the period between
January / and June 80, the
report shows that 815 accidents
involving 1,031 boats took place.
AS q result. 261 lives were lost,
274 persons injured and
property damage Of $1,087. 800
caused.
Most noteworthy is the fact
that neither youngsters nor
oldsters ranked high in the
statistics. Fifty-one per cent of
the accidents involved operators
ranging between 26 and so,
while only 9 per cent of the
craft were operated by those
aged IL to Is, and one-half of
/ per cent by those under IL.
Twelve per cent had operators
over so.
= = -
Also Of interest is the fact
that landlubbers were in the
minority. Only g. per cent of
the boats operated by shippers
with less than 20 hours ex-
perience. Thirty-six per cent
had operators with more than
500 hours on the water.
Outboards led in 81 per cent
Of the mishaps with gasoline
power inboards second with 20
per cent. Collisions of vessels
caused the most accidents with
438 recorded, accounting for 4
dead and 80 injured. Capsizing
led to the most deaths, 95,
with 81 persons injured.
Fire and explosion, feared by
every inboarder, caused 66 ac-
cidents; collision with objects,
129. sinking and flooding, 62,
and grounding. 80.
In accidents to personnel. 63
fell overheard and drowned
while 2 were hit by coats or
propeller.
AS to causes. 80 deaths were
blamed on weather or sea
conditions. 40 TO ignorance of
safety precautions and % to
unsafe loading.
The Potomac River Sailing
Association has just issued the
final results Of its fall series
in the Potomac of Hams Point.
Walt Hall won in the Cata-
maran class. Lou Borgess. in
the Lightnings. William S.
Dodd in the Hamptons, James
Nathanson and Tyler Abel in
the Mobjacks, Karl Gearhart
in the Comets and Fred Kittler
in the Jet 14's.
The new Aqualand Yacht
Club, at the foot of the Route
30l bridge over the Potomac
beyond La Plata, Md, is having
an oyster roast from 2 to S
pm. Sunday. Members Of all
boat and yacht clubs in the
area are invited. There will be
q business meeting at / pm.
! Capital Yacht Club is having
spaghetti dinner for members
from Z to 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-12-02
By JOE WlLMAN
How Much Should
Wrist BE Turned?

Many bowlers roll their hook
ball by turning the wrist from
right to left as they release the
ball. Some depend upon this
wrist turn completely for their
hooking action while others
combine the wrist turn with q
finger lift.
So. the natural question
comes up as to how far should
the wrist be turned to get good
hooking action on the ball.
The answer depends upon
the individual bowler, the
amount Of hook desired and
the lane conditions. AS q rule,
however. the bowler who uses
wrist turn and finger lift need
not turn his wrist as much as
the bowler who depends on
wrist turn alone.
When bowling on dry or run
ming lanes, the ball will hook
more easily and less wrist turn
will be needed. If the lanes are
oily and stiff. you'll need mora
wrist turn.
The one point about wrist
turn that remains the same
for all bowlers under all con-
ditions is the point at which
the wrist Is applied. Never ap-
ply 1t until the ball is passing
the left foot - at the point
shown in the illustration.
AS to how much turn is
needed, the above factors will
help guide you. From there on,
it's q matter Of experimenting
to find the answer for yourself.
My t-sized, hint
packed form guide will guide
you to the best delivery for
you. Three Ways to Better
Bowling" is yours for a dime
and self-addressed envelope
sent to Wilman in care Of this
newspaper.
(Copyright 1880 National Nevspaper
syndicate0