davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Williams and
Robert of Newport News, Miss
Audry Smithwick of Kinston Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Smith
wick.
Miss Patricia Swindell of East
Carolina College visited at her
home during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Cochran,
Jr. and son of Greenville visited
his parents Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Williams
and son of Lynchburg, Va. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Williams, Jr.
William Harris Of Norfolk Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. Simmons,
T. ", Jr., Rita and Steve visited
Mr.. Simmons mother in Roseboro
Christmas.
Mrs. Bina Roberts of Salisbury
visited her daughter, Mrs. Wahab
Cahoon and Mr.. Cahoon during
the holidays.
Miss Julia Spencer of Raleigh
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G..
Harris.
Mrs. Abram Cahoon had as her
Christmas dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sell Harris and Priscilla of
Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett
Whitley, MIR. and Mrs. Mickey
Paul and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Whitley of Pantego, M/Sgt. and
Mrs. w. G. Spencer, Marsha and
Mary Katherine of New Jersey,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Cahoon, Amy
Swindell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ca
hoon, Renee and Charlene Cahoon.
Don Harris has returned home
after being a patient at the Bel
haven Hospital.
Mrs: Carolyn ackson and
daughters Debbie and Dee Of
Grimesland visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Cahoon and
boys of Norfolk will visit Mrs.
Abram Cahoon and the Frank
Thompsons during this weekend.
Washington visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. James Gibbs and Sharon,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Tunnel, Mrs.
Pratt Williamson.
MIR. and Mrs. Hunter Mason and
Dwain of Norfolk, MIR. and Mrs.
Bobbie Dunbar of Raleigh, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Cahoon of Eliza
beth City and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Swindell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swindell OF
Alexandria, Va. are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Lupton OF
Havelock are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Swindell.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Parks and
children of Fountain are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Williams
and children are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams OF
Tarboro are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Williams.
Mrs. H. X. Stevens, Ricky ana
Martha are visiting Mrs. Verdia
Mason. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barbee and
Kenneth Barbee of Stumpy Point
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Mason. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Cuth-
rell and daughter, Susan of Nor
folk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Berry of Durham visited Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Berry.
Stacy Cox of Tarboro visited
his mother, Mrs. Ida Cox and
Mrs. Willie M. and Betty Bonner.
Willie M. Bonner and Mrs. Mack
Cox were Washington visitors.
Mack Cox who has been pa
tient at Beaufort County Hospital
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30

judgment continued.
Roland Coviel of Scranton, i'm
proper registration of vehicle, pay
cost of court.
James Josh Beachman of Bella
ven, improper lights-pay cost of
court.
Catherine Price of Swan Quar-
ter, worthless check, pay check
and cost of court.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

EAST LAKE PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
and son, Aubrey spent the holi-
days in Norfolk with their chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Mann of
Portsmouth spent Christmas with
his mother, Mrs. Sina Mann.
Other visitors from Norfolk
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ca
hoon and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
MILFORD Midgette and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
son, pickie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ritehie
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Ambrose and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid Basnight and children,
Adolphus Ambrose and Kenneth
Miller, Wiley Smith, Miller Ca
hoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cahoon
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Basnight and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Ambrose and
daughter, Windy, Terry Ambrose,
Irwin Ambrose, U.S.C.G., Chris
tine Cahoon, Garrett Harrell, Mrs.
Ida Hassell and Belva Alexander.
Henry L. Smith spent Christ
mas with his daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Basnight
Of Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Basnight of
Manteo were here Monday.
x Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Holmes
have returned to Norfolk where
they are making their home
through the winter.
Mrs. Julia Primer and nephew
Thomas Smith, Faye Cahoon,
Thomas and Dianne Spruill are
visiting relatives in Norfolk.
George Smith of Harbinger Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ambrose
over the week end, they also &C.
scpmpanied him home Monday.
Visitors from Elizabeth City
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Bas-
night, Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Gowan and son, William and An
ME Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Basnight
and child of Norfolk joined Mr..
Basnight's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennle Basnight and all spent the
holiday with Mrs. Basnight's
brother, George Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Twiford
have returned after visiting their
children in Elizabeth City.
John Mitchell of Greenville was
home for the week end.
Kenneth Forbes visited his
mother in Shiloh the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Hewitt and
children of Portsmouth, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowman of Raleigh
I'and Mr.. and Mrs. David Twiford
and children Of Brentwood, Texas
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundy Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett Of
Salvo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Sarvis and
children and Mrs. Rena Ambrose
visited relatives in Norfolk.
Mrs. Annie Twiford of Manteo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerney Jordan Of
Norfolk visited Mr.. aand Mrs.
Sylvester Twiford here.
Mi. and Mrs. Chester Holmes,
Mrs. Minnie Spruill, Mrs. Sarah
Cahoon, Mrs. Mildred Twiddy,
Richard Twiddy, George Ambrose
and Mrs. Dixie Ambrose attended
the outdoor pageant at Manteo
Baptist Church Saturday night.
Wilbur Joe Noonan, Sam Has
sell and Jesse Twiddy were re-
Gently in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hooper and
son, Elvin of Salvo, were present
for the program given at the East
Lake Holiness Church Friday
night. George Ambrose, drove
them home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Greet and
Wilson Twiford motored to CO.
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ambrose
and children of Norfolk are visit
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-30

ing his grandmother, Mrs. Rena
Ambrose.
Mrs. Minnie Mae Spruill of
Spot, visited her son, Joe Spruill
during the holidays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19


"a aSryK
Evening star., 1960-02-02
SERVICE SCENE
Shoups Feted at Dinner

ing to their host and hostess
as they arrived at the Gren-
gis Khan for the festivities.
The sight of the special ia
BILE laden with symbolic to-
kens of the Chinese New
Year awakened for Mrs.
Shoup memories Of their pre-
war days during the 30s when
Gen. Shoup was stationed in
Peking. 1T was such a beau
tiful city with its ancient
works Of art and the kind
hospitality of its people," she
recalled. ...
OF special interest among
the table ornaments were two
beautifully carved Peking
pewter candleholders. family
heirlooms of Mrs. Lee, which
held the traditional red New
Years candles. Also laid out
on the table were brass dishes
one containing two oranges
(symbolizing good luck) and
peanuts (symbolizing long
life): the other containing
sweet preserved plums Ito in
sure happiness"
Completing the arrange
ment were red tissue-wrapped
table favors for the ladies'
exquisitely carved ivory fans
and small Bhudda figures
from Hong Kong.
Guests sat down at round
tables seating eight to a feast
of the rarest Far East deli
cacies. The cuisine featured
Wet Namese and Thai as
well as Chinese cookery. Con-
versational menu items in
cluded birds nest soup,
minced SQUAD, chicken
"satch" sticks. pressed duck
festival. dragon phoenix Ia
mixture of chicken and lob
ster). sweet pungent fish and
a delicious dessert pudding
made with coconut milk.
called "khom-mogam."
Afterward guests raised
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

What do diplomats talk
about when they get to-
gether? Diplomacy. of course,
as a dinner conversation last
night revealed.
The articulate and charm
ing Ambassador from Ceylon
told two Of his colleagues last
night that he'd list four quail
if1cations for an ambassador
who would successfully serve
his country these days. .
He must have a strong
constitution, an iron stomach,
q sense Of humor and he must
love all men," he told fellow
Ambassadors Yang from
Korea and Sein from Burma.
"The last is most important
Of ALL" he added more SER
iously. Otherwise he is a
fraud"
Doubtless Diogenes would
have little trouble today in
his once fruitless quest be-
cause in the words of Ambas-
sador Gunewardene, today's
ambassador must be an hon.
est man; he can't be other
wise because he would be
fooling no one if he weren't"
New Year Party
The Observation-Disclosures
sador Yang accompanied by
Mrs. Yang chicly dressed in
a red silk damask sheath
were among the guests at
tending the Chinese New
Years dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. William Dock Lee
In honor Of the new Com
mandant of the United States
Marine Corps and Mrs. David
Shoup.
The Shoups and the Lees
have been friends for many
years. Happy New Year"
was Zelda Shoup's first greet
Evening star., 1960-02-02

their glasses of Chinese rice
wine in toasts to the honor
guests and hosts. In re-
sponse. Gen. Shoup who is a
Medal of Honor holder for
his heroism in World War II,
expressed the hope that he
would live up to the new re-
sponsibility placed upon him
and show the American
people that the Marine Corps
can do the job it's expected
to do"
Also offering a toast to
Gen. Shoup was his World
War II colleague and old
friend, Gen. Graves B. Frs
kline, now special assistant to
the Secretary of Defense,
who also paid tribute to "our
good relationships with our
good friends in Asia and
Southeast Asia"
Special Dior Gown
Mrs. Erskine sat at an
other table and for the occa-
sion wore a beautifully FASH
ioned Dior gown made espe-
cially for her from a brown
and blue Chinese brocade.
Another recipient of a toast
from Hawaiian-born Ambas-
sador Yang was the senior
Senator from Hawaii, Sem
ator Hiram Fong, first Amer
ican-born Chinese to serve in
Congress. Mrs. Fong joined
in the laughter when the
Senator got off some of his
favorite anecdotes.
Also attending was Ambas-
sador Gunewardene's daugh-
ter. DR.. Irangani Rajapaksa,
who revealed during the
cocktail hour before the din
ner that New Year isn't cele-
brated until April in her
country. Burmese AmbaSsa-
dor Sein added that his coun-
try also ushers in the new
year in April.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contrihutin1 Writar

Capsule lectures titled
"Glimpses Of Living Abroad"
is the scheduled program for
the Officers Wives Club of
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces next Tuesday.
The Club meets at lunch
con at the Fort McNair Of
flcers Club.
Five exhibits are being
arranged to be on display
through the afternoon and
each speaker will be dressed
in native costume.
ICAF Wives participating
are Mrs, Durward v. Sandi-
fer, Argentina; Mrs. Robert
o. Fricks. England and
Germany; Mrs. Daniel Karch-
er, France; Mrs. Arthur K.
Swanson, Iceland, and Mrs.
Lawrence Tanberg, Libya.
Navy Supply Corps
The regular luncheon
meeting Of the Supply Corps
Officers Wives Club has been
set for next Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. James w. Boundy will
head the receiving line at
noon.
Others receiving include
Mrs. Leland P. Kimball, Jr.,
Mrs. Stanford P. Zimet, Mrs.
Glenn w. Clegg. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Howard, who has
charge of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Living Abroad Is Topic

Mrs. William T. Moore will
give her views on life of a
woman in Russia and supple
ment her talk with selected
slides from her collection of
about 1900. Mrs. Moore ac-
companied her husband when
he went to Moscow in charge
Of the Chicago Tribune Office.
Air Force
An Art Exhibit will be held
on Thursday at the Boiling
Air Force Base Ofhcers Club
preceding the luncheon of
the Officers Wives Club.
Judges for the exhibit in
clude Mrs. Margaret Farmer,
and Sergt. Lester Bounds of
Andrews Air Force Base.
The exhibitors are mem
bers Of the Wives Club or
their families and the Show
ing is to include oils, pastel,
charcoal and water colors.
United States Public
Health Service
Mrs. John Alan Maphis,
concert singer and writer of
short stories will be the guest
speaker at the monthly
luncheon Of the Officers
Wives Club of the U. S.
Public Health Service on
Thursday when it meets at
the Officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Elton Osborne pro-
Evening star., 1960-02-02

gram chairman for the day
will introduce the speaker.
Joint Chiefs Of staff
Wives Of the Oficers Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Section J-5 are meeting to-
morrow at the Evans Farm
Inn for luncheon. The COM
mittee in charge with Mrs.
Edward w. Williams as
chairman are hostesses for
the day.
Signal Corps
Maj. Gen. Ralph T. Nelson,
The Chief Signal Officer,
USA., was the honor guest
of the Signal Corps Officers
Wives Club today at lunch
con at the Army and Navy
Club.
The mid-winter meeting
of the club was enlivened by
authentic Scottish dances
and bagpipe music. The
president of the Wives Club,
Mrs. Benjamin H. Pochyla
was also receiving congratu-
lations upon her husbands
promotion to Brigadier Gen
eral.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Chaplain Corps

The Chaplains' Wives Club
met at the Officers Club Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter today at noon for its
regular monthly luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

AS you become older your chances of
having serious illness rise greatly.
That is statistical fact -.
But CHI and Medical Service Wash
ington's Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans
do not cancel your coverage no matter
how old you get or how often you are sick.
You can enjoy Blue Cross and Blue Shield
protection even when you retire.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, Dept. &C
Transportation Building, Washington 6, D. e.
Please send to without obligation, full informa-
tion on Blue Cross Blue Shield protection. | under
stand you do not send salesmen solicit by phone.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
United States Public
Health Service

There are two ways to enroll. l. Through
Group if you work where there are five or
more people. 2. If you work where there
arefewer than five people, are self-employed
or unemployed, the chances are that you
are eligible for Non-Group enrolment.
Mail the coupon for details!
Or, call Republic 7-45oo between 9 and S.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ala
franchise. the Bersen.Quesada
group is expected to sign a top
baseball figure Immediately to
steer the club through Q Jungle
Of. immediate problems. Que
sada, Federal Aviation Agency
administrator. will not resign
mis- Government position until
January 20.
s Merging OF the Bergen and
Quesada forces may prompt
clubowners TO close ranks. Both
groups have support and they
may have the six votes neces-
sary to assure success Of their
application.
Hoffberger is believed to be
the only darkhorse remaining
in the running. He would have
the backing Of at least two
clubs, but no other syndicate
is likely to garner q vote.
Bergen is aware Of competi-
ton but said. 1--WE Hope the
league will be most favorably
impressed by our application. "
He said he would come to
Washington and take an active
part in operating The franchise
If his group obtains .he franz
chiSe.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Gonfsrence All Games
Il VALLEY CONFERENCE
COnfprpnce All Fo n, A.
BOATS and MARINE
3-o692 W.
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

1a-FT: BOAT. food condition. Call ov.
BOAT OWNERS-Wili form classes IN
best vanishing, paint, simple smooth
correc.: Of cracked deck, canvas, inst.
OF mahog. Inexpensive Dutchmen ct
damaged spots, proper tools, rechrom-
ing and other gen. maint Nom. fee.
Write W \. .BoWLES, 1853 Ontario
I'd. NV. Cityl las
FOR THE F1SHERMAN-2O-ft. cabin
inboard. Gray .4-45 power. head and
galley. hunks, etc, for trolling
RE. 6-23S4.
TROLLING FOR ROCK, BLUES,
IkOUT, Chesapeake Bay. For resery
call CAPT. KING. VIII. 6-4746.
SAIL BOAT-16-ft Fiberslas, G. B
sloop, with sails, cockpit cover, bilEe
pump, anchor and trailer; good cofid.
$3.50. EN-. 5-049S after 6 pm.
THE BEST COSTS LESS
JOHNSON--GATOR-
PATUXENT MARINE
WA. T-4260, BLADENsBuRG. ND. a.p
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Gonzoeo Player
Is Hospitolized
With Conclusion

Douglas Foran of Gonzaga
High School, who suffered a
slight concussion In o fresh.
man football game with st.
Johns yesterday on Airlic
Field, is reported In satisfsc-
tory condition at Georgetown
Hospital.
Foran, IA, . 6.foot.l. ZOO
pound defensive tackle. had
played part Of the second quar-
ter, according TO- his coach,
John Carmody. At the start OF
the third period. Foran trotted
out on the 1ield. but collapsed
before play started.
He was given first aid on the
field by DR.. C. Francis Scalessa
team physician for st. Johns,
then taken to the hospital by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad.
Young Foran Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Foran,
2942 Landover street. Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

DraSs' knee hit the ground on
the four-yard line.
Now 1t was fourth down. Betty
faxed to Drass, and the North
Carolina line rose to stop the
Terps' fullback. But Betty had
hipped the bali and Gary Col
linS was all by himself in the
end zone. Betty almost casually
tossed him the ban.
Collins has been 4Maryiand's
bread-apd- butter player al sea-
son. and 1t is surprising the
Tar Heels weren't suspicious
that the big play Of the game
would 60 to him.
The Terps have only Virginia
ahead and can show their first
winning season since 1855 with
q victory.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK ss.-s.
Victims AppIoud MoryI yIond's Rally;
Pockon Clicks; BeIIino on Display
Pair Of Key Plays Keeps !
CoIoniols Rolling dt Start

called back for q penalty. cut
ting into his average because
be got Yonlys' ~ yards the
next time.
Gobblers Bottled Up
Virginia Tech never made a
first down until after CIV had
scored. largely because it was
so deep in its own territory It
couldn't operate. And It was In
the hole because Packan had
kicked It there. His first punt
was for ~ yards and died on
the vpT ii hts second went 4l
yards and died on the VPI IL.
You can't do much in those
positions ordinarily. although
the Cclonials moved to their
first score after . 60 : yard
punt BY Strock put them on
their 10.
GW's victory was not . one
man show. although Packan
had Q big part in the dra.
matics. End Andy Guida was .
real standout In all depart
merits, and GW's other quar-
terhack. Bill Hardy. showed
excellent passing tand got
good catching) on the last
touchdown drive. A third quar-.
terback. Bill Pazzaglia. didn't
play because OF . broken nose.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Geo. wash. II: Va. Tech, 9
By GEORGE HUBER
star staRwritsf

George washington showed
who was boss with an sl.yard
touchdown drive that started
In the first quarter and ended
in the second, Halfback Lou
DeSinone got more than half
the distance with o 44-yafd
run, but q couple of other plays
that earned only b fraction Of
that yardsge did lust as much
damage to: Virginia Techs de-
lenses atd morale.
Quartefback chuck P6ckan
was involved In both. HAD either
play failed. the drive would
have failed. First. on vPI's %,
fourth down and I long yard
TO 60. he faxed the usual hand
on to D plungirg fullback. but
hid the hall on his hip and
bootlegeed around right end for
2 yards and q first down.
Next. with third down and
two TO 60 on VPI's Is, the Cob
blefs naturally were stacked to
stop Q line plunge. So Packar
connected with . pass to Full
back Jack White Gan ex-end)
just across the line for vital
yardage to the 6. Halfback
Tony Fredicine scored on the
next play.
Warren Corbin kicked the ex.
ira point. and CIV was in
charge.
MOuntaineers Next
The Colonials have q sur.
prise 4-3.i record now, and the
next stop. last Of the season. Is
against West virginia in Nor.
gantown Saturday. Who can re.
member when the Colonials
visited Morgantown as favor
ties? And probably overcon.
ident, too.
One of the fine points pre-.
viously unmentioned in last
Fridays game was the kicking
contest between Packan fol
CIV and Terry Strock Of vPI
the two best in the conference
Strock had the best average
but last Friday night Packar
outkicked him with q 43.4-yart
average to 38.5, both on sever
punts. And If anything, Strocl
got the good bounces. One oi
his punts hit on the CIV 8 ant
died there instead Of going int
the end zone (for which q
yards Is subtracted), One pun
by Packan for 48 yards wal
Evening star., 1960-11-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

while Doonan came on fast to
gain the lead with $50 in the
10th and 223 In the nth game.
Anger plummeted TO nth.
~ep Doonan shut out
Geors> snden, q teammate
Of Anger, w.. cores Of 225. 2os
and 253. he yirt,......,c-...- go, saed
as the champion. His B8e
against Crittenden was the
tournaments top series. -.
But at the same time Anger
was pulling o comeback. In the
last two games Of the regular
rounds he shot 233 and. 225 and
zoomed to second. This set the
stage for a position match be-
tween him and DOonan. Pre-
viously Anger had won, 2 to /,
with Doonan taking the first
game. 203 to i79, and Anger the
others, los to l94 and 2ol to
$50.
In the decisive skirmish
Anger, q hardware salesman,
became q man Of steel. He won
the first game, 1853 to l5s, the
second, 200 to 172, and the
third. io7 to ITS. AS late as the
seventh frame Of the final string
Doonan led the tournament
But Anger struck in the eighth
and ninth boxes and doubled in
the 10th for four straight spec
tacular strikes that earned him
not only q title but a $3.50 prize
and an all-expenSes paid trip to
the BPAA national match game
championship to be held at San
Bernardino. Calf, beginning
January i7.
Anger's point total was 1881
and Doonan's 1919.
Jim Peacock OF Silver Spring
finished third with 1901, Crit.
tenden. from Rockville. fourth
with 1888: Bill Steinman OF
Glen Burnie. fifth with 1884
and Harold Price OF Hagerstown
sixth with 71.44.
Even to be runnerup was a
notable achievement for Doom.
an. He turned TO tenpins only
last March after having been
g. duckpinner. He was good
enough in duckpins to qualify
for last years national match
game championship. but he