davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
lERES NOTHING LIKE A new CAR FOR
aI Satisfaction : = : e.: :; & e. e.;

Here you really experience the performance of this
wonderful machine and the feeling of safety and confidence
that with GINS traditional buit-n reliability. Are
you convinced that GIN has got this year? There's
proof you know Much wide world selection
of for instance with assortment of body styles,
sizes coors engines ransmssons and power options that
will you There's to be that's perfect for
your family Start the New Year right with from
your General Motors dealer Visit him today!
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Personality Counts

The personalities OF those
in the house are the ones
being expressed and il that
picture of the Old Mill at
Sunset pleases you and gives
you q feeling Of repoSs or il
the realistic bronze OF ths
young lady sowing grain
gives you q feeling of well
being. by all means include
them.
A suggestion here: II the
Old Mill rests in an ornate
gold frame, it wasn't meant
to hang in the middle of a
plain gray-beigS wall. Try
Evening star., 1961-04-21
A Little Art Is Good Thing in Any Home

bargain prices. Your best
sources OF supply are CALLER
les such as the National GAL
1ery which sell good prints
of the works of famous art
lists. Also prints and Sculp-
turs copies may be bought
from galleries and dealers in
the Georgetown, Wisconsin
Avenue area. These are
Evening star., 1961-04-21

likely to be Of better than
average quality because many
whose activities center close
by would know the difference.
Good prints may be ordered
by mail but uncertainty of
quality may prevail here az
1t may with frame shops or
stores who aim at popular
prices.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

an area exhibit, q club eK-
hibit or one man show at .
gallery, q movie lobby, or q
library or community house.
On the othre hand, il .
local work seems high, con-
tact the artist. He or she
may havs something on hand
less expensive which you may
like aS we'll or better. Don't
hesitate to ask.
Unfortunately, many who
look for art are convinced
they will perhaps buy, for q
song, the work of a young
genius whose later discovery"
will make their purchase
worth thousands. Forget it
that's one of the two ways
you can be took" The other
is to buy work Of the pot
boiler type where the artist
has worked out q system for
quickly turning out, over and
over again, q limited roper
toirs Of subjects, sometimes
pleasing at first glance but
hardly original. Please be-
lieVs that much more than
this of the artist must be
involved in creating some
thing worth while. 1t would
be better to own . good re-
production than an original
Of this type.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BY NEWMAN SUDDUTH
Star StoH Artist

Let's examine the matter
OF modern homes and art.
Was that q small indig-
nant voice saying-"Art?"-
Who needs it?" Haven't I
got enough to think about
with all those payments, plus
the kids, the taxes, the food?
After ALL"
All right, so you've got
billsl Hasn't everybody"
Seriously, though, in spite
Of the hard necessities OF
initiation and the many ways
We have provided for enter
tanning ourselves, it is agreed
by most Of those who know
about people. that a littls
thought and q little money
spent on q little art is a
good thing in any home.
The house itself is ths
main picture, OF course. Its
designer, in most GASES, did
hts best to achieVs good pro-
portion and arrangement.
within his budget, and We
too. with planting, fencing.
oOloring, ETC., try for q pleas
ing picture outside and in
side. Also our furniture and
furnishings are selected for
beauty as well as utility.
Simplicity 10 Keynote
The keynote in much Of
todays house design is sim
plicity. Clean. straight lines
and large areas predominats.
At least one large window
or window wall is used where
possible. Draperies often ex-
tend from ceiling to floor
and fireplaces almost from
one side wall to the other.
Gone with the jet exhaust
are the flowered wallpaper
and mirrored buffet with cut
glass punch bowl; and those
big, big house plants we're
using.
These changes in design
cut down on the wall space
necessary for hanging pic
lures properly. ..
II you have q house OF
modern design 1t is not man
datory that you use only
modern art, any more than
that you should throw away
all your traditional furniture.
Most homes now compromise
on the latter, why not on
Art2
Evening star., 1961-04-21

fully nots the artists name
and address. II he or she il
local. Your best bet for get
ting o good original ID from
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Print SsIeetion

And that brings US to the
selection Of prints. II you
will settle for these, good
reproductions Of established
painters. past and present,
are Obtai Unable, but not ct
Evening star., 1961-04-21

giving the frame . coat of
subdued color, perhaps .
shade darker than the wall,
perhaps lighter, Or If too
ornate, reframs it with .
simpler moulding. Also the
little bronze Sower Is prob
ably too dark to fit well with
newer shades. Try painting
her in gray-green or cocoa
in flat oil, leaving the black
base as is. You might get
something attractive.
II this isn't the case with
you-if you are starting from
scratch, you have wide lati-
tude. You may choose an
abstract or an "Old Master"
The size of the painting may
be keyed to the size of the
wall space. A place may be
found for q piece OF sculpture
beside one of those big house
plants in front Of the window
wall, or on q long mantel.
Even q china figure or a
pleasing ceramic piece on the
kitchen shelf might make
your homemaker'S workday
more pleasant.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Try on orisinol

Buy an original If you can.
What original and how to
buy it? Why, shop for it,
of course, as if you were
looking for furniture. Look
in your Sunday paper for a
listing of exhibits at local
galleries. Don't buy, just
look. II you see q picture
or q sculpture you like, care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
The Violent World of Art. 4"
Discussion of art theftS,
threats to paintings by fire,
and the violence within
modern painting and sculp-
ture. John Canady. New
York Times art critic, and
Artists Seymour Upton and
Moses Seyer.
11:20, WTOP (9J-The Late
Show. The Fountainhead."
An architect with dynamic
ideas designs a housing
project, but so m any
changes are made he de-
StroyS it. Gary Cooper
u949.
1880, WMAL G)-First Run
Movie. "JiVaro." Rhonda
Fleming, Fernando Lamas
Q954.
1900, WTTG (5J-PM West.
Profile of Jerry VALID" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

City Side will shift to Sundays
at 1880 am, commencing No
Vember S. =. Youth Wants to
Know goes off october 90. and
The Saturday News, with Rob-
ert Trout, will be added to
Channel 9'S schedule at l,
effective November l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

producer reminiSces and
talks of his plans.
LIS. WTOP (9)-The Late.
Late Show. Cain and Ma
bel" Show business and
prizefighting are combined
when a musical comedy star
tapgles with a boxing champ
over a publicity stunt. Clark
Gable, Marion Davies,
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:l5, WMAL - Bill Trumbull
Show. Albums by Ted Heath,
the Hi Los and Red Norvo.
BIS, WWDC-Fort Belvoir in
Review. FaVorite tunes and
news of special activities at
the nearby Army base.
S:35, WOL-BroadWay Show
time. The cast of Take Me
Along" with Jackie Gleason.
Walter Pidgeon and Eileen
Herlle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
EDUCATIONAL V
CHANNEL 26)

8:OO-Survival in the Sea.
Science. DR.. John F. Storr.
8:3O-Age of Overkill. Public
Affairs. Max Lerner.
9:OO-The Red Myth. Theory
and Tactics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Now you can buy King Size jar of the
worlds richest coffee! 40 extra cups of
New instant Yuban, the coffee blended
with rare aged coffee beans, The aged
coffee beans Yuban adds to its blend are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Who Is Their Joey?
Danny THONGS Asks
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

You should all have his problems Danny Thomas
shrugged We were speaking yesterday Of Joey Bishop and
his new NBC comedy SERIES show which Joeys TV mentor
candidy admits isn't yet what it should be-
understand some Of the critics he said. the
ones who wrote this joey What want to ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

me||owedto bronze Ddchness before
roasting. Most beans are roasted a.
green; good, but can't compare in rich
ness. Deep, dark, delicious Yuban Now
available in new economy King Size jar!
Evening star., 1961-04-21

RADIO, Admiral. new, $50: portable
Hi-N, $50: large Lionel train set,
$75. EE. 7-609s,
RADIO, portable, brand new, Sl6.
1923 18th ave-, Hyattsville, Mary
Evening star., 1961-04-21

New and Used Equipment
darrard model T turntable with
G.E. cartridge and base, $50: Nc.
mtoSh CS pre-amp with cover.
500: New Fisher 55A power amp,
$50: New Teleetro 4 track tape
deck, S76: Sony track tape deck,
demo. $7h; Used Ampex $40,
yr. old, S425; many others.
For the consumers best buy in
speaker systems under 500 see
Evening star., 1961-04-21
LIBRARY


For library Of local private orEAni-
cation. Age to 40. College sraduatA
with degree in library science
Neat and accurate typing essen
ttal. Excellent employe benefits,
Aforementioned building. 5-day,
40-hour week. In reply give age.
education and experience. Box
130-X StRr
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
S455 Colesville Rd.,
silver Sprina

CLERK for drugstore. Permanent
position; hours 10 to 7; no Sun
days. Excellent working conditions;
fine clientele Apply in person
BERKSHIRE DRUGS, 4c01 Mass
ave. NV. lin the Berkshire Apis }
Evening star., 1961-04-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
POULTRY AND Fees

KING PIGEONS, utility show-syDe:.
produce large SQUADS; various
colors. Breeders or youngsters.
Call WA. 4-9646, sun. bet. IL
and IL.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MEEP WoME EN-

RECEPTIoNTsT-CAsHTER, white,
evening hours for local officers
club, 6-day 40-hr. wk., will train,
call Ii. 7-5700, Ext. 20S3 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MEDICAL SECRETARY

MED1CAL SEChEIARY
For, out-patient clinic: exper. re-
ouired; type 56 w.p.m, knowledge
OF Shorthand preferred; 40-hT
week, 23 days annual leave, sick
leave benefits including eohnpre-
hensfve medical and hospitaiiZa-
tion coversEe, for self and de-
pendents, insurance and retire
81 ment nLop op[osTam zs.r Beginning salary
Evening star., 1961-04-21
CATALOG DESK
SALESLADY

SEARS Silver Spring store has one
opening at the eatalog order desk,
typing will be helpful, work q
40-hour. S-day week. and re-
eeive merchandise discount, paid
holidays and vacation, plus many
more benefits when you qualify
Apply in person.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
KELP WOMEN
CONTINUED


creative layout artist. ez-
psrieneed in Gssney or gen
erGl neWspaper work, to pro-
dues finished art work IN
both black and white and
color.
4 desirable wage scale, sx-
esllent fringe benefit Pro-
gram. including company
paid retirement plan.
Applicant must be under 40
and provide complete resume
to be reviewed In confidence.
BOX 275-X, STAR
Evening star., 1961-04-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-A.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen = value like
the CAIRO HOTEL, WashinEton'5
tallesSt bldg. TV in every room,
daily maid serV., bellhop. barber
shop, rm Serv., newSstandS, sec.
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge.
coffee shop, dancing every night
in the ball rm., no COW, no adm,
no min. Large clean rms. from
S1& wk.
1918 Cue st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
TALENT NIGHT

Forty boys and 81 girls from the Washington
area met separately and seriously in civic
study conferences known as Boys State and
Girls State. But they got together for some
combined laughter at a fun-for-an talent
show at Georgetown University. The dele
gates, themselves, volunteered their talent
for the joint amateur shOw.-Star Staff
Photos by ROSEMARY.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Schoyes' Streak Ends
As Lokers Down Mats

The Mats missed Schayes as
they lost to Los Angeles, 49,
Ill. Elgin Baylor led the LAX
ers with '48 points while team
mate Jerry West added %. Lee
Shaffer was high for the Mats
with % points.
In the nightcap, Philadelphia
defeated New York, 131-119, as
Wilt Chamberlain pushed in SO
points to go over the so mark
for the goth time this year.
Chamberlain now has played
1,705 consecutive minutes in IS
games and has scored LIS
points. That's more than a
point a minute.
Chamberlain scored 26 points
in the fourth quarter last night
to tie an NBA record for most
points in one period.
In other activity last night,
Jack Twyman pushed in "a
points and Oscar Robertson
Clipped in with 81 to highlight
a 142-117 Cincinnati victory
over st. Louis. 1t was the
Hawks fifth loss in a row.
Detroit beat Chicago, 1913,
behind the 26-point scoring of
Gene Shue.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Dick Dell, Taylor
PIuy Tonight in
Mid-AtIuntic Net

SALISBURY, Md, Dec. 2e
(AP) .-Top-seeded Dick Del
of Bethesda will meet Mark
Taylor of Washington in one
semifinal of the 15-and-undel
division of the Middle Atlantic
Boys and Junior tennis champ
ionships here tonight.
Taylor upset Tom Murphy OF
Kensington, third seeded, Ga
Ga, in the quarter-finals yes
terday. Dell won over Bob
Stevenson of Salisbury, GA,
Ga.
The other semifinal will be
between Henry Ragle of Rich
mond and Raymond Buck-Lew
of Baltimore.
All four top seeds survived
two rounds of play in the 13-
and-under division. In the semi
finals. Jack Stevenson, No. /,
Of Salisbury. will play Bill Cor
don, No. 4, of Baltimore, and
Fred McNair, No. 2, of Chevy
Chase. meets David Savitz, No.
3, of Baltimore.
One preliminary match and
two rounds of play will reduce
the junior Q8-and-under) di-
vision to the semifinals tonight.
Defending his 1860 champ
ionship against II other COM
petitors will be Russ Tontz of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
MiddiesHope
To Repeat in
Gator Bowl

Navy's basketball team opens
the Gator Bowl Tournament
tonight against Florida, hoping
that history will repeat.
The Middies won the title in
Jacksonville last year and still
have essentially the same club
which is the reason they're
favored to repeat.
Dave Tremaine (17.8, Bill
Kirvan 1922 and Ron Ter
williger (10.4 all are averaging
in double figures for the Mid
dies, who have the best record
in the four-team field.
The Middies have won four
out of five games, losing only to
Pennsylvania. Florida has a "a
record, but may be better than
that indicates. Included on the
chart is a 71-65 triumph over
Wake Forest, which was trig-
gered by 6-foot-7 Cliff Luyk
Navy doesn't have anybody that
tall.
Also in the field are Wander
bilt (4-3 and Virginia Tech
(1-3. They'll meet in tonight's
second game. The first-round
losers meet in a consolation
contest tomorrow night with the
winners meeting for the title
in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Ben Lindheimer
Leaves 81 Million

CHICAGO, Dec. % (AP).-
Benjamin F. Lindheimer, race
track magnate. left an estate
of nearly 81 million, an inheri-
tance tax return has revealed.
Lindheimer, 10, executive di-
rector of Arlington Park and
Washington Park, Chicago area
tracks. died June S. 1860, in
Beverly Hills, Calf. He also
had a stock interest in the
Hialeah track in Florida.
His estate amounted to So
III.
One-third of the estate after
taxes was left to his widow,
Vera. and equal shares of $685.
897 were left to his son, and
two daughters.
The Federal estate tax was
plcaed at $924,648 and the Illi-
nois inheritance tax at
$204,612.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
BY the Associated Press

Dolph SchayeS' record per-
formance of 706 consecutive
games during the regular sea-
son and 765 including playoffs
in the National Basketball As
sociation has been halted by
injury which sidelined the Syra-
cuse great.
When the Mats took the floor
at Philadelphia Convention Hall
last night against Los Angeles
in the first game Of a double
header, the all-time NBA Scor-
ing leader was absent from the
lineup.
The 33-year-old veteran was
in Massachusetts General Hos
pital recovering from emer-
gency surgery on his right
cheek bone which was shat
tered in a collision with the
Warriors AL Attles in a game
in Boston Tuesday night.
A hospital spokesman said
he doubted Shayes could play
fer several weeks.
It was the first game the
veteran forward missed since
! February II, 1852,
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Wildcat Pair
On Opposite
Sides. Here

Fate Echols and Larry Onesti,
teammates at Northwestern, are
slated to end their collegiate
careers here as friendly rivals,
They'll be on opposite sides of
the line when the East meets
the West in the U. S. Bowls
all-star game a week from Sun
day at D. C. Stadium.
Echols, a giant 251-pound
tackle, was the first draft
choice of the st. Louis Card
inals and will play with the
East team here. Onesti, a 1922
pound center, was the No. 8
selection of the Chicago Bears
and will line up for the West.
While these linemen will be
rivals, there will be at least
one crack combination remain
ing intact. Galen Hall and
Don Jonas. the quarterback
fullback tandem at Penn State,
will see action with the East.
Neither was drafted by the NFL
but both will be in action this
week when Penn State meets
Georgia Tech in the Gator
Bowl.
Tickets for the collegiate all
star game here are on sale at
the Redskins office, 729 Ninth
street NV; the D. C. National
Guard Armory and at the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, 1712 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Fran Camera, Fran Colohan
and Mercedes Flores.
Victories by husband-and-
wife combinations marked last
nights action at Bowl America
Shirley. S Amy and, Rube
Scheidt and Polly and Dave
Melton shot within four pins
of each other as they routed
opposition. Fran and Ed Colo
han prevailed in a roll-off oi
the first tie in the tourna-
ment's two-year career, with
Fran tripling in the last frame
to settle the issue against
Katherine Jensen and Duke
Swinehart.
For the second straight night
Amy Scheidt outbowled hel
husband with 1888 against poor
Rube's 1859 as the pair regis
tered 1857 for a tournament
high in humping Sue Jackson
and Jack Scales by 154 pins.
Jack LaBonte linked games
of 201, 2l3, 232 and 210 for 856
the mems top series, as he ano
Fran Camera defeated Mari
lyn Kuster and Bob Anger, ir.
last years runnersup, by Zoe
pins. Johnna and Tor Norden-
son were another victorious
pair.
Results:
Jane Albert, eos, and John ososk!
| 75S, 1853. defeated Jeanette Small
624, and Ernie, Tate. 734 1858:
u, Alberta Coble', 854. and Edwart
Connick, 566. and John Halferty. 66s
Freds Martin, 6s3, and Ted Wade
763, ,446. defeated LII Nuttcr. 62S
and John Simpson. ZOE. l,330.
7o Fran 45 eHhse aeesd sts aRd RaBe6e Be GeO9sn 9s
sen, 500. and Duke swinehart, 716
LAS. tColohans won roll-off, $40
Shirley Morris, 641, Mike Fremming
$50 1921. defeated Cathy Hartune
642, and Russ Campion. 747, 1889
Eileen Skidmore. 750, and Jim Rob.
inette, 7Ss. 1888, defeated Eileen
Herring $685. and Hank Ford, $50
Amy scheidt, 7ss, and Rube schedit
76a, i,557. defeated Sue jackson, 847
and Jack Scales. 756. 1,4O3.
Kay Simmons, ,740. and Al Ristan
7sl. 1921, defeated Mary Ann Davis
634. and Fritz Romeo, ia. 1.341.
Catherine McEntee. 72l, and Dsr
Carts, 661. 1,3SS, defeated Marge Al
ban. 646, and Jack Berry, 676, .322
Polly Melton. 736. and Dave Melton
.si5. 1,553, defeated Lois shotwell
Cathy Stevens, ta3, and Jim Moore
543, 1896. defeated Margaret Landry
6s1. and Ed Sheets, 666, 1853.
Fran Camera 663. and Jack La
Bonte, S56. 1919, defeated Marilyr
Kuster' 643. and Bob Anger. jr., no
Mercedes Flores, ees, and Dutch
swartz. 742. !,4ns,- defeated Bes
Hamilton, 619, and Josh Blum. $50
Marie caut.msn. 7O5. and verr
Ashbacher, s04. 1909, defeated Gier
Detweiler. 70s and Mario segreti, 731
Johnna Nordenson, e23, and To,
Nordenson, 644, 1887, defeated May.
belle Reinhold. $50, and Clarence
Reinhold, $40, 1888.
Norma Winniuser 712. and Mat
Panghurn, 73l. 1,443, defeated Jus.
nita Furlow. 523, and John Peverine
74S, 1,27l.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Ski Outlook

Skiing conditions through the
New England area continue to
be top flight. Additional heavy
SHOWS over Christmas have
made New England skiing the
best in many years. The five
day forecast calls for continued
cold weather and more snow.
Skiing nearer Washington is
beginning to pick up, and should
be in full swing by the New Year
week end. For later snow reports
call metropolitan 8-5503 for
the Ski Club of Washington
snow reporting service.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Pennsylvania
SPLIT ROCK-Four-to-s inch
base, two-to-four inch. packed powder
'uf.sfS IaTREI Skiia66 m66UNfAIN fEfelIsPt rvotofv,
inch base, eight inches, packed powder
Skiing excellent.
SEVEN SPRINGS-One-to-e inch
machine made base, two-to-four inches
new powder surface. Skiing good tc
excellent.
VirEinia
THE HOMESTEAD, Hot Springs-12-
to-l 9 inch base. 4 inches new machine
made surfaces. Skiing good to excellent
SHAWNEELAND (Winchester)-Ex.
walker 1854 for snow Conditions.
MARSH MOUNTAIN deep Greek
Lake)-Spotty base New snow nov
falling Several additional inches fore.
end. Call Ski Club for latest conditions
West virginia
GABIN MOUNTAIN-No report.
WEISS KNOB; (no report).
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
BALD MOUNTAIN CRanreIey,-1s.
TO- 1c1i,, IL inch base, packed powder, Skiing
PLEASANT MOUNTAIN - s-to-14
inch nnaa base: | inch packed powder, skiins
SADDLE BACK-16-to-34 irch base
inches packed powder. Skiing excel
sUGARLoAF - IO-to-31 inch base
packed powder. Skiing good to excellent
New Hampshire
CAANNoN;H;5-to-21 inch base. packed
poTdsri MITIER SsiinS sn soed to oe excellent. .
niAi RSEssi skiing SsSH5 sS2f Z ScS Ss9t
WILDCAT 14-to-2S inch base
packed powder. Skiing good
BELKNAP = S-to-12 inch base
packed powder. Skiing good.
JAY PEAK - 15-to-30 inch base
powder surface. Skiing good to excel.
MAD RIVER GLEN-15-to-3O inch
base; packed powder. Skiing good tc
MANSFIELD AND sPRUCE-2s-to.
30 inch base. powder surface. Skins
good to excellent.
SUGARBUSH-25-to-4O inch base
packed powder Skiing good.
BIG BROMLEY--4-to-S inch base. :
inches packed powder. Skiing good tc
KiLLiNGToN-l4-to.4O inch base
new powder surface. Skiing excellent
| MOUNT SNOW-12-to-30 inch base
packed powder. Skiing good to excel
| lent
PICO PEAK-6-to-17 inch base. {
inches packed powder. Skiing good Il
STATToN-7-to-2O inch base. packed
! powder. Skiing good to excellent OIL
lower slopes only.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec
% (AP) ).-Australians Rod Law
er and Roy Emerson completed
a SO rout of Italy in the Davis
Cup challenge round today,
then settled back to await pro-
fessional tennis offers from
Promoter Jack Kramer.
Both are reported interested
in joining the Kramer troupe
for a swing through Australia
beginning next month. Although
Kramer hasn't spoken, he is
expected to offer the two young
Queenslanders contracts similar
to those accepted by Americans
Butch Buchholz and Barry
MacKay right after the Davis
Cup competition last year. They
were guaranteed about $4,000
for three years with the Kram-
er transformers.
Laver, a 23-year-old left
handler who has come out from
under Neale Fraser's shadow to
rank as the worlds No. anna
teur, turned back Italian ace
Nicola Pietrangeli, in a bril-
liantly played five-set match to-
day after the 25-year-old Emer-
son had routed Orlando Sirola,
60, 6-3, 4-6, 60.
Laver finally prevailed over
Pietrangeh, 6--3. 3-6, 4-6,
6-3, 8-6, but not before the
temperamental Italian had fl
nally produced some of the ten
mis- expected OF him.
After an unexciting first set,
Pietrangeli suddenly found
himself and-cheered on by the
relaxed crowd at Kooyong Sta
dium - played the red-haired
Laver off his feet in the next
two sets. But Nicola lost his
accuracy after that and LAYER
took the last two sets to COM
plete the shutout, first in the
challenge round since Australia
Evening star., 1961-12-28
ELIMINATED
4 y \ +

Outdoing, at least numeri-
cally. the Queenstown Bowl
women were members of the
Tenpin Coliseum team from
the Major Travelling League.
All five made it to the third
round of the MWBPA mixed
doubles championship, slated
tonight at Skor-Mor. They are
Amy Scheidt, Eileen Skidmore