davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03

OTHER WILD BEASTS.
BY Alan Wagner. (Argo-
naut Books, Larchmont.
N. Y; So This is a COL
lection of anecdotes about
musicians, principally opera
stars.
ALL ABOUT THE SYM
PHONY RICHES IRA
AND WHAT 1T PLAYS. BY
Dorothy Berliner Commins.
(Random House; $1.95.) A
sensible. we'll illustrated
book for beginners on how
an orchestra is constituted
and what to listen for. Ap-
parently designed for young
people, it is by no means
exclusively for them; even
a seasoned listener will be
impressed by it.
WAITING IN THE WINGS.
A Play by Noel Coward.
doubleday & Co.; $2.95D
The published version of
a new play by Mr.. Coward.
The setting is a home for
actresses, all over so.
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMER
ICAN HISTORY. Edited by
Richard B. Morris.
(Harper & Brothers; $7.50.0
This is a revised and en-
larged edition of a refer
ence book which has be-
come a classic since its
original publication in
1858. Henry Steele Com
mager is the chief con-
sultant editor. 1T is the
exact book if you can have
only one history book for
reference as it has a little
of everything.
DAILY LIFE IN CARTHAGE.
BY Gilbert and Colette
Charles-Picard. (The Mac
milan Co., $4D
DAILY LIFE IN FLORENCE
in the Time Of the MediciS.
BY j. Lucas-Dubreton. (The
Macmillan Co.; $4.50O
These two books are sup
plements to history in that
they describe the human
side of the great cities.
Both are translations from
the French.
THE SHIP. BY Bjorn Land
strom. doubleday; $14.950
A history of ships. from
the primitive raft to the
nuclear powered subma-
rine, with $40 Illustrations.
AVIATION AND SPACE
DICTIONARY. Edited by
Ernest j. Gentle aero;
$10) Revised fourth edi-
ton now includes major
terms used in space tech
nology.
THE BIG GAME ANIMALS
OF NORTH AMERICA. BY
Jack O'Connor and George
G. Goodwin. (Dutton;
$10) Full, detailed cover
age. in both text and il
Illustrations, Of every North
American animal classified
as big game. Jack O'Con-
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Drawing by Barbara COOney for "The Little
Juggler," adapted from an old French legend.

NH1LDRENS BOOKS today tend to dazzle the eye. They
~ be smashing with color gaiy inviting informal
sketches or challenging with modern impresonsc design
Diagrams photographs every device of modern print
ing and publishing used enhance the appearance
appeal of the books for children be alarmed
This splendor is more than skin deep.
An English editor interested in chdren's books who
visited this country recently suspicious handsome
appearance of American books for children She felt
Evening star., 1961-12-03
For Boys

For boys eager to show
their skill in racing motor
cars or climbing mountains,
books to match their inter-
estS will be found in MORE
THAN COURAGE. BY Mi
chael-Aime Baudouy, an i'm
port from France (Harcourt;
So; THE KARTING
CROWD. BY James L.
S um mers Westminster;
$2.95); and In SHERPA AD-
VENTURE. BY Showell
Styles Vanguard; 49,
DANGEROUS SPRING by
Margot Benary-Isbert (Har-
court; 1925; is the story Of a
German family in Western
Germany waiting for the end
of the war, in 1945. 1t would
be interesting to read this
book in comparison with THE
LEVEL LAND by Dola de
Jong (Scribners; $2.95) which
tells how a Dutch family met
the first onslaught of World
War II.
FLIGHT DECK by Robb
White Doubleday; $2.95) and
MARINE AT WAR little,
Brown; $500 are both writ
ten by veterans Of the Pacific
war. FLIGHT DECK is the
story of a navy pilot and a
young Australian boy who set
up a radio listening post near
Guadalcanal. In MARINE AT
WAR, Russell Davis has ere
ated some uncommonly vivid
portraits Of men under fire,
and also Of the ebb and flow
of battle. Written to answer
his own sons questions about
war. it may serve the same
purpose for other boys.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
For Girls

For girls who are thought
fully concerned with growing
up. several new titles will be
comforting: ENTINE.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
FICTION

so LITTLE TIME AND
POINT OF NO RETURN.
BY John p. MarQuand.
Little, Brown; $6.95) Two
complete novels in one
volume by the Pulitzer
Prize winning author.
LADY OF MALLOW. BY
Dorothy Eden. Coward
McCann; $3.50 A novel
of romance and intrigue.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Poems and Songs

Dagmar Wilson'S own en-
joyment of poetry in its
many moods shines through
Evening star., 1961-12-03

BY Evan Commanger Harp
ers; $3.50 NEW HORIZONS.
by Dorothy Simpson Lippin-
colt; $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ON THE CHRISTMAS SHELF
Selected Books Listed and Briefly Reviewed
GENERAL

PRIMA DONNAS A N d
OTHER WILD BEASTS.
By Alan Wagner. (Argo-
naut Books, Larchmont.
N. Y: So This is a COL
lection of anecdotes about
musicians, principally opera
stars.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Neat Trick s.; 5: ;::;;;;; :: ;;;;; f; ;:;: ;;;; :;;;

to Americas Most Com
plete Book and Record
Service. He knows the
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16
los. surgeon-GeneroI Luther |. Terrv)
sURCEON-GENERAL SEES US. Fill EpJDEMIc"

Detroit Free Press s3I-6I
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE: '''''
DEAR GENERAL TERRY: NOT BEING cue,sr.
LINE ME.T-APHYsIcIAN. A coNsEcRATep CHRIST
ss'eNIIsI STUDENT. THINKER, LEADER : vo,i M.
VOLUNTARILY, SPEAK OUTSIDE OF THE ONE p.s.AL
's'snolocY. SCIENCE OF THE BLUEPRINT GEN.
,,nvsss rsKrsCT CREATOR CREATION, OFFSPRING,
UNIVERSE = Genesis. Isl Chapter.
v. 26: AND GOD SAID IET Ire Mnx. ....
ooN IMAGE. AFTER OUR LIKENESS. AND LET
THEM HAVE DOMINION OVER ALT
ssssFtu spsoEbac. Pass. a
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16
SCIENCE MESSIAH !!

Ar. c.S - 8-3I-6I
BELIEVE IN GOD THE FATHER ALMIGHTY
AND IN JESUS CHRIST, HIS ONLY SON. OUR LORD.
-. 30. ne AsceNDE0 INTO HEAVEN; AND sITTETH ON
THE RIGHT HAND OF GOD THE EATHEp A, M,cuTv.
rkOm THENCE HE SHALL COME TO JUDGE THe QUICK
AND The DEAD" In words similar TO these Of the Apos
''es Creed Christians Of all lands have confessed their
nope IN the second coming Of Christ for AZ ess, oh,een
hundred years. 's'''Ss
See COMING or CHRIST, Pace
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16
"Pope's Calm To (hrist's
Authority Is BIasphemous Fraud

THE Sword Of the Lord" 81
Letter TO Roman Catholic Friend Continued From
Last Week.
ID THE AUTHORITY CLAIMED BY THE CHURCH
IS BLAsPHEMoUS, ~ TAKING AWAY THE SPIRITUAL
UNITY OF BoRN-AcAIN BIBLE BELIEVERS (a) EN-
SHAVING CATHOLIC PEOPLE, (4) NO TRUE ROMAN
CATHOLIC IS SURE OF HEAVEN. (5) UsURPINc THE
AUTHORITY or CHRIST AND THE HOLY SPIRIT.
BY Evangelist John r. Rice
AFTER MUCH CORRESPONDENCE, DR. RICE
WRITES AN EARNEST CATHOLIC MAN
WHAT IS WRONG WITH THE ROMAN CHURCH"
The Sword Of the Lord" s-2s
DEAR CATHOLIC FRIEND
l. THE ROMAN CHURCH HAS BROUGHT UPON IT.
SELF THE CURSE OF REVELATION 22Is, Io BY ADD.
INC TO THE SCRIPTURE tI) WITH IMAGES FOR WoR.
SHIP. t2 AN UNMARRIED MINISTRY t3 PRAYERS TO
MARY, tA THE SACRIFICE or THE MASS, AND ts BY
A PRIESTHOOD.
n. THE CATHOLIC DOCTRINE or THE CHURCH
WHOLLY UNscRIPTuRAL IN U) A DENOMINATION
WORLDWIDE ~ IN IGNORING THE BoRN-AcAIN
BODY or CHRIST, t3) TEACHING THAT THE CHURCH
IS FOUNDED ON PETER INSTEAD or ON CHRIST
See ROMAN CHURCH. Psss 9
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16


~ DETROIT
DEVIL s;s:;S ;s; ;s S;x%s FOR s' s Tribll
Ten PLAQUES OF EGYPT! Des.s '.a0oo "."a"'
" Like Rabbits! VS..
lh1Idiess
Jesus The Way Truth, The LfeH GOD omou
GoU W
"" Or
Mrg~s ~dhsm~ II
EN % An
% % % @ ~aaE "0rs 5?
asg.w Mn %
eaU
@ % ] s A" "UT1
IF
+ OPENING
DEVIL, KHRUsH, UNREAL NEVER INTENDED TO BE MH% .n
+ The T@MKHpa@
svuus
INFERIOR MORE MEDICINE FOR 1,
C0F
mam SORRY nxnns
IS
nEAMH Mc
Rom" Catholic
mnMunoer
] ] @ ~ " ] & = DICTATED ssvsS .% sqTvs.1 GREATEST SsSs$
%
-u. MUCH 0us,a.g.. o. m~ @ % % oil aa% s~
"""'""S AT""""I"* nynn.u o~"r
"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16
MORE MEDICINE FOR THE SATAN BOUND"
CLERGY.
CLERGY.
THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST"

by Earle HIsert. Th.D., Associate Professor
OF New T. Literature. Andrews University -
beginning on p of These Times" September 81.
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE READ The ENTIRE ARTICLE OF SEVERAL
PAGES, AND HERE IS OUR BRIEF, PUNcENT. REAc
TON: "-N~
INFANIllE GROW UP = IN GODS CHRIST
SClENrE MESeIAuI
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16
mo SCHOOL MONOPOLY : sPEllMAN"

FRANCIS CARDINAL sPELLMAN YESTERDAY
CHARACTERIZED THE FEDERAL AUTHORIZATION
BILL SPONSORED BY THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION
AS UNWITTNcLY ANTLcATHoLIc,"
NY. Trib. B-22
"SPElLMAN SHARES BLAME ON SCHOOL AID
MORSE"
Detroit News ga
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR CARDINAL SPELLMAN: WHEN you or THE
CATHOLIC HIERARCHY AND PRIESTHOOD MAKE YOUR
SELVES HONEST WITH THE FATHER, SON, AND HOLY
GHOST AND THEIR GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY
- INCOMPATIBLE PRoPAETEss REvELAToR. WON
AN or REVELATION u: is your
See SCHOOL AID. Psusr9
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16

GOD MADE ALL THAT WAS MADE AND WITHOUT
HIM WAS NOT ANYTHING MADE THAT WAS MADE"
- John l3
WITH THE PASSING YEARS, THIS SCRIPTURE
TAKES ON ADDED MEANING, ESPECIALLY IN THE
LIGHT OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND ST PAUL, s
WORDS: THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL myth.
Lc-A-L IL BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL" .!
WERE NEVER ACTUALLY MADE AT ALL!
BLUEPRINT = GENESIS, CHAPTER. |. PERFECT
UNIVERSE
See TESTIMONY, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16

lU(ifEk Cfdien an9eT! WENI IOO FAX, ANU
WAS PUT OUT OF HEAVEN!
DEVIL ALWAYS DOES GO TOO FAR
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE BASIC PROBLEM IS THE SAUL or -TARSUS.
LIKE N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY. IAYMEN
LEADERS. MASSES! J.
Indifferent. CONTENTIOUS. OR HOSTILE
TOWARDS MY GUARDIAN. LIBERAToR OF SATAN
BOUND" BIBLES VIA NY ONE AND ONLY
lNFALLIBLE MASTERPIECE BIBLE! PASTOR NY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK "sciENcE
AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE - ScRIPTUREsT
- RECORDED EDITED. VIA OUR FATHER.
SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS GREATEST MARY. BAKER
EDDY - WOMAN OF REVELATION l2l.
COMPLETING JESUS "UNFINlSHED BUSINESS! -
"A COMPLETE AND FINAL REvELATION'
WHICH wicked AND ADULTEROUS GENERATIONS"
COULD NOT BEAR" UP TO THE MARTYRDoM
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. COMPARABLE TO THE
MARTYRDOM OF JOHN THE BAPTIST - AC-
CELEBRATIONS OF THE MEsSIAHsHIP OF THE ONE
CHRIST = WITH YOU ALWAY, EVEN UNTO
THE END OF THE WoRLDl
See CRAHAMS RADIOCAST, Pace 9
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16

IMPURITY CANNOT APPREHEND PURITY!
THE FINITE CANNOT GRASP THE INFINlTEl
YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN! (chrst Jesvs) -
OR you WILL PERMIT THE DEVIL TO MASQUERADE
AS "LORD-GOD"l lGen. III, etc., AND THE
SATAN BOUND" NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY.
LAYMEN. LEADERS, MASSES, ACCEPT THE
HUMAN. THE MATERIAL" THE THINGS THAT ARE
SEEN - TEMPORAL - MYTHS - AS GODS
CREATION WHEREAS. THEY ARE MERELY Ex-
PRESSloNS OF THE MYTHICAL, DEvILISH
ANTLcHRiST -PSYcHoPATHlc- ADAM-EvE
MURDERoUS CAIN, JUDAS. KNAvES AND FOOLS
- THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTH00D - REPUDlATED BY THE
cHILDLESS CHRIST JESUS. WHO IN HIS MODERN
KINGDOM, WITHOUT THE IMPEDIMENT OF
MARYS FLESH - THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE.
MENT - MAKES PRACTICABLE THE BLESSED.
SPIRITUAL REBIRTH.' AUTHENTIcATINc THE GOD
AND FATHER OF CHRIST JESUS IN GENESIS
lsT CHAPTER Genesis. First Book. Old T)
WHERE GOD is GOD, THE GREAT ~ AM BECAUSE
AM" Interpreters BibIe, GOD REVEALED HIM.
SELF TO MOSES!
See IS YOUR GOD OBSOLETE, PAGE 9
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16
TESTIMONY (fwo) : NINTH CHURCH CHRIST.
SCIENTIST WED. q/6.
DEVIL, KHRUSH, ASKING FOR
THE ten PLAQUES OF EGYPT!
LUTHERAN FUNERAL : SATAN BOUND!
BY Andrew f. Euehouf CS.+++

~ <SOWCW - HoCHooI SsSs
Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet Of "ovr Fsther-Mofher God,
monious (p. Is, Science and Health with Key TO the
tures by Mary Baker Eddy with world messss
mission. who wiIl-by the grace Of God--do Frv
Martin Luther Job in this age !! !! And how seie
Health, our textbook. is Gods liberator Of the Bible
AHIcHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER /
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated iniquify"
The "Ivkewarm" live in fools paradise!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - 'FAIT
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRIS
SCIENCE! - my WORKS AND GREATER" UEsU
OPENING HYMN, NO. 80.
THE 9lst PSALM ADAPTED. AND WE ARE IN
GEAR AT ONCE
BIBLE SELECTIONS, PSALMS, INCLUDING N
IF NOT ALL. OF olst PSALM.
ISAIAH TOO. perhaps
DEUTERONOMY: UNDERNEATH ARE THE
LASTING ARMS"
GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK 81
TIONS, PRESENTING WHAT wicked AND ADU
Gus GENERATIONS" CAN NOT BEAR!
OUR TESTIMONY:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16

SATAN BOUND PSY CHIATRY TAKES A BEATING!
"EvE.' 28. STAYS PsYCHIATRIsT's WIFE :
SAYS SHE'S SORRY" NY. Trib sal
There IS NO PURE SANITY. HONESTY,
INTELLIGENCE. OUTSIDE OF MY. GODS. ONE
AND ONLY INFAllIBlE MASTERPIECE. BIBLE !
PASTOR MY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK /!
: "sCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO
THE sCRlPTUREs"!
DICTATED EXCLUSIVELY BY NE TO GREATEST
MARY, BAKER EDDY. FULFILLING THE ROLE
OF WOMAN BRINGING FORTH A MAN CHILD TO
RULE ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD OF 'FRONT.'
Revelation l2l,5
See PsYcHATRIsT's WIFE, Page
Evening star., 1961-04-02
in the seven games, drew high
praise on all sides.

J in the seven games, drew high
praise on all sides.
Boston Is the Greatest"
Baylor and West dominated
the entire SERIES" Seymour
said.
The Hawk coach said Its
easy to say the Celtics can't be
as tough as this-but you know
it isn't true. Boston is the
greatest. Well just pass a lot
and try to stop them from run
ming us to DEATH"
In the Laker dressing room,
Los Angeles Coach Fred Schaus
wanted to make it clear he
never questioned the integrity
Of referee Jim Duffy, who was
taken off the seventh game.
NBA President Maurice
Podoloff, after a short confer
ence with Schaus, said II have
accepted Schaus' apology about
his statements on the officiat-
ing. He lost a one-pointer in
the sixth game, Just got excited
and said something he didn't
mean"
Schaus had called Duffy "in-
competent" and declared he
shouldn't have been used in
the series because Of a night
he was given by the Hawks in
October.
Sticks to Guns
The Laker coach didn't back
down on this point today, how
ever.
Sure the night for Duffy
was a gag, but it put him in
an awkward position" Schaus
maintained.
Podoloff said there was no
truth to a report by Kerner
that Sid Borgia refused to
work the seventh game when
Borgia learned Duffy wasn't
assigned.
"Borgia Is still working for
1.-THE NBA," Podoloff said.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Hurdy Gurdy Scores
In Feature at GIeneIq

a teen-age representative Of the
Potomac Hunt, on his fathers
mare, Miss Morgill. Only one
place was awarded. Only three
horses went to the post in each
Of the three races.
The finish Of the Aida Clark
Challenge Plate saw Janon
Fishers Mountain Dew nose out
Charles Linton's Timberline.
The judges needed 10 minutes
to give an official decision.
In the heavyweight event,
Edward ("Tiger"O Benefits
Flying Cub had things pretty
much his own way, easily beat
ing Anthony Bishops Left Cor
ner.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
CIV Beaten
ByFurmun
In One-Hitter

GREENVnLE, s. c., April
(AP).-Furman scored its first
Southern Conference baseball
victory of the season here to-
day, SO, over George Washing
ton, on a one-hitter by Senior
Coco Meyer.
Meyer, a slender Highlander
struck out IL. A single by Left
fielder Allen Jones in the Sec
ond inning was the only hit.
Clemson scored two runs In
the third, one in the fifth and
one in both the seventh ano
eighth innings for its fourth
straight victory.
First Baseman Phil Chew
ming hit a home run in the sew
enth and Shortstop Charlie
Jennings connected in the
eighth. The bases we're empty
both times.
Lefthander Dennis Hill went
the distance for the Colonials
and gave UP eight hits.
GEO. WASH. 900 900 OOo-0 {
FURMAN - o02 010 11x-5 8
Hill and Snyder; Meyer and carmig.
mani.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY ANN CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

GLENELG, Md, April l
(SpeciaD That old line about
youth being served went by the
boards today as Kingdom Gould,
a Washington businessman,
outgamed two talented young
riders in the Howard County
Hunt point-to-point races.
Mounted on his own Hurdy
Gurdy, Gould rode a carefully
! judged raced for three and
one-half miles over II timber
fences to win the featured
amateur event by 10 lengths.
In second place was Jay
Griswold on Pat A. B., about a
city block ahead of the third
horse, Ben Cover ridden by
Marilyn Reid.
Miss Reid, who set the early
pace, said ner big Argentine
bred horse was far off his
customary form and blamed a
bruised foot suffered last week
in a Virginia race.
Ben Cover finished first in
this race last year, but was
disqualified for cutting a flag.
Gould, who was riding
against competitors Is to 20
years his junior, has had a
great season with his eight
year-old thoroughbred. He has
won four of his last five races,
and now plans to head for the
Potomac Hunt point-to-point
S Saturday in Montgomery
County.
Entries in all three jumping
races were reduced by Fridays
heavy rains which frightened
many owners. However, wind
dried out the course consider
ably SO that it was in far bet
ter shape than many had ex-
pected.
A total of IS children ap-
peared for the junior event, in
which there was a simulated
fox hunt and entries were
judged on their ability to fol-
low hounds.
! The winner was Ray Little,
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

by Harry Dowda, who playea
a lot of halfback for the Red
skins and Philadelphia Eagles.
Hoey and Dowda, two grand
guys. it says here. were team
mates at Wake Forest, but, 1t
you'll permit a personal note,
I doubt if either of these young
fellahs knows about probably
the toughest football game
Wake Forest ever lost. A George
Washington U. back, Jay
Turner, later pro. was hit
hard and dazed on next to the
last play of the game. On the
last play he ran down field
automatically. At the goal line
he turned, and there was the
ball sailing at him. He caught
lit for the winning touchdown.
1t pleaseS many people to
see Jimmy Carroll, who
whipped a heart disorder, Lead
ing the Silver Spring Major
League, but he's in another kind
of trouble. At last report,
Jimmy's average was 1883,
Ronnie Aliens 1882, Ralph
Gaddi's 1921 and Wayne
Souder's 1887. In another
tough race Jack Ulanow leads
the Masonic League with 120-
26, bounded by Werner TroSk
with 120-16 and George Cook
with 1912. When Sam
Vacchiano set a record for the
Fair Lanes Classic League with
438 his Crystal Door Restaurant
team lost three games. E.
Frances Wilson is averaging
121-plus in the tough Suburban
Woman's Major League. g.
If oddities interest you, con-
slider this: Sol Becker of the
Norbeck Mixed League shot 299
for three consecutive weeks,
and in the same league Mrs. r.
Gildenhorn fired a triplicate of
93s.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Quite a person in the bowl
ing world is a woman with a
modest average d01 in duck
pins). but she isn't rated on
pins knocked down but the
things she does to encourage
others to enjoy the sport, the
energy she uses to turn it to
the advantage of people who
can't bowl, and the vim she
gives to other activities besides
bowling in the cause of benev-
olence.
Dorothy Winslow, a Jean of
all trades at the Wheaton Bowl
ing Center, headed a recent
bowling campaign that netted
ST, ,269.97 for the Montgomery
County Heart Fund.
The tournament, held at IL
Montgomery bowling centers,
attracted more than 1000 men,
women and children, shooting
duckpins and tenpins. The
tournament was a whooping
success, but Mrs. Winslow' was
quick to minimize her part in
it.
She is chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee of the
sponsoring Wheaton Club o1
the National Federation OF
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. Kay Broom
all heads the Wheaton Club.
"Our group" says Mrs. Win
slow, was a whale of a team.
The tournament was such a
success that Mrs. Winslow has
been asked by the federation
to effect q formal for a ma
tional venture.
The 4-foot-1ls4 inch Mrs
Winslow, who weighs LOT, be-
gins her day at 6 am, gets three
children off to school, and
keeps moving until II pm. Hel
husband, haywood (Woody)
Winslow, past champion of the
All-Star Major District League
grins in agreement when the
bowling reporters call his wife
Dynamo Dot"
&& y
MAPLE CHIPS - Bache
Albert strung five strikes in a
197-game in the st. Mary's
Church League at Dalmar
Bowling Lanes in GaitherSburg,
Md. Any of you in the ALI
Star Major District League no
doubt would like to have had
these scores rolled in the Auto
motive League, 435 by Don
Hurd, 433 by Jack Porter and
426 by Glenn Ashley, and par
ticularly AShley's 1873, also a
AL by Jack Knauss in the Fair
Lanes Classic League.
Mickey McDermott shot a med
al game Of 1856 and Molly Hersh
one of 152 as the Cheverly
Texaco team set a record with
a 653 game in the Hyattsville
Women's Independent League.
When Ed Hoey was promoted
to executive vice president of
Fair Lanes, Inc, he was sue
ceeded as vice president and
director Of bowling operations
Evening star., 1961-04-02

VIRGINIA 900 1O5 O12-s 10 7
CLEMSON $50 $50 O3x-23 Is 3
Spencer. billiard "a, Resuing (3),
Fox (5l and Farson: Vincent. Benson
(6I. Harbeson C9) and Veronee.
Home runs-Clemson, Veronee, Vim
cent, Lomax and Lam.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Throut Infection
HospitdIizes EIius

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
April l (SpeciaD-Bill Elias
new football coach at the Uni
versity of Virginia, was admit
ted to the University hospital
today with a mild throat infec-
tion.
The hospital reported later
tonight that Elias will be kept
several days, but that he is do
ing well and his condition ID
not serious.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Navy Scores
In Lacrosse
And Baseball

ANNAPOLIS, April l (AP).-
Navy led all the way today and
breezed to a 1873 lacrosse vic
tory over Rutgers in the sea-
sons opener for both teams.
Arnie Glassner led the Mid
die Stickmen with three goals
and two assists. Pat Fitzpatrick
and Tom Mitchell added a pair
each for the victors.
Dudley Hendrick put Navy
on top after / minute and as
seconds, Mitchell added an
other goal 35 seconds later,
and the Middies were winging.
Dick Allio, Herb Schmidt
and Roger Matthews accounted
for Rutgers scoring.
Navy Goalies Bob Hill and
Joe Allegrette had to make only
5 saves, while Rutgers Goalie
Ted Koch made is.
kUTaERs R1!EsTs i / ! o :
Goals Rutgers-Matthews Schmidt,
Allio. Nayy-Glassner, 3. Mitchell 2.
fitzpatrick 2, Prudhomme, Kisiel,
Assists: Navy--kjlassner 2. Mitchell.
Kisiel, MacLaughlin.
Navy's Chuck Davis held
Syracuse to five hits and batted
in two runs himself as the
Middies scored a 7-3 baseball
victory.
In posting its second victory
Of the season, Navy jumped
into a 40 lead after three in
nings. Syracuse scored single
runs in the fourth, fifth and
sixth innings but Navy made
three runs in the seventh with
out hit to give Davis a COM
Portable working margin.
Navy collected seven hits.
Only the three runs in the
second inning off Jeff Williams
were earned.
Ron Reihel was the only
Navy player to collect two hits,
including a double. Pete de Sill
va hit a homer for Syracuse in
the fourth and Bob Lelli had a
run-scoring triple in the fifth
1t was the first start of the
season for Davis, a senior left
handler from Arlington, Va. He
famed eight, walked three and
hit two batters.
SYRACUSE 100 Ill OOO-3 S 4
NAVY ---------031 900 30x-7 z {
williams. Canon (2) and White
Davis and Bellino.
Home run-DeSilva (4th, none on)
Pete Taylor scored three goals
and assisted in another to lead
the Navy PlebeS to a Al Ia
crosse victory over Loyola High
School.