davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Levin and Curtis
Face Kungoroos
In Capitol Match

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
take on the Australian Kan
garoos Thursday night at Cap
itol Arena in a warmup bout
for Monday nights special
outdoor wrestling card at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Levin and Curtis meet Art
Thomas and Sweet Daddy Sikh
while the Kangaroos tangle
with Dick Steinborn and Red
Bastien on the ball park card.
The Thursday night match at
Capitol will begin at 8 pm, a
half hour earlier than usual.
Wildcat Orton and Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers will face
Antonino Rocca and Johnny
Valentine in the feature match
at Griffith Stadium.
A battle royal among five
girls also is on the ball park
card, with Pearl Bates, Romons
Isbel, Lulu Mae Provo, Babs
Wingo and Ethel johnson, bat
tling until one is left.
Also, the Black Terror meets
Fred Atkins and Angelo Sa.
voldi faces Billy Zbyszko.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Saves Suggested
In Box Scores

BOSTON, Aug. l (AP).-
The Baseball Writers Associa-
tion voted yesterday to recon-
mend that a relief pitchers
saves be made part of the Of
ficial box score.
If the major leagues GO
along, a pitcher who comes in
to protect a lead of two runs
or less and has to pitch to the
man representing the tying OF
winning run would be credited
with save, although the VIC
tory might go to some other
pitcher. .
The writer's approved the
recommendation by a 2-to-1
margin in a mail vote an
nounced atlyesterday's meeting
The writer's turned down by
1879 mail vote a suggestion
to change the system of elect
ing its president. The system
of rotating from city to city
will be retained.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
BENEDEK SUCCESSOR
Hap HordeII | Retiring
As Hoyo I rack Cooch

Elmer P. (Hap) Hardell, So,
is retiring as Georgetown Uni
versity track coach after serv-
ing Is years on the staff in
periods from 1880 to 1949 and
1855 to the present.
His successor is Stephen
Benedek, Georgetown assistant
professor of physical education
for four years and soccer coach
for three.
A native Of Hungary, he
coached university track and
cross country teams there for
four years. He held professor
ships of physical education in
two Hungarian universities,
wrote a textbook on physical
exercises and lectured on phys
ical fitness.
Benedek was the national
pentathlon champion of Hun
gary in 1872 and also starred
in soccer and basketball. His
Georgetown soccer teams have
had winning seasons the last
two years. He coached the
selected pentathlon team of
Hungary four years and the
Hungarian team that won the
1852 Olympic pentathlon.
The new coach came to the
United States after being
active in the Hungarian revo-
luton of 1856 and was
employed by Georgetown on
the recommendation of the
National Academy of Science.
Hardell, nationally known,
coached the late AL Blozis
during his fecord-making
period in the shot put between
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Jim Campbell of Army Navy,
who previously coached strong
teams at Walter Reed and Con-
gressional, has produced an
other top challenger this sea-
son in the Country Club SWIM
ming Association.
Army Navy last week easily
won over Belle Haven, 92-40
but then lost a close meet to
the Kenwood BLACK" team, IL
.65, after leading with two
events to go.
Top Army Navy swimmers
are Kathy and Tina Caller
Mike Zehner and Steve Haz-
zard. All have made surprising
progress this season.
The team will be a top threat
in the Kenwood Invitational
the big meet for the Country
Clubs, which will be held to-
morrow at Kenwood, beginning
at S pm.
Columbia continued its win
ming ways last week, defeating
Washington G&CC, 80-56, anC
Edgemoor, 1858. The unbeater
X wood Orange" team
Evening star., 1961-08-01

is 36-38-74 for the 6,118-yard
test.
Medalist in the qualifying
round was 18-year-old Carol
Sorenson, 1860 Wisconsin State
champion from GAINESVILLE and
also winner that year of the
United States Golf Association
junior title.
Carol shot a 37-35-72. Her
35 was the lowest nine-hole
score of the day.
10 Anne Gunderson, the cur
rent National champion from
Seattle and a former Women's
Western Golf Association title
holder, qualified with a 76. She
met Carla Glasgow of nearby
Whittier, who celebrated her
18th birthday with an SO.
Barbara McIntire, the Brit
ish Amateur champion and
past winner of the WWGA
from Jupiter, Fla, with a. rs,
engaged Mrs. Leslie Horvath
of Glendale, Calf, wife of the
former Ohio State All-America
football halfback and Heisman
Trophy winner. Mrs. Horvath
had an 86.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Sagitate Bids
ToRegainFornl
AtShenandoah
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. Mrs. Elizabeth P.
Lees Sagitate, third in his last
start, will try to make the win
.ner's circle tonight at Shenan-
doah Downs against seven
rivals in the six-furlong Cor
vette Purse. He'll carry 1872
pounds.
Sagitate's top threat may be
James F. Gomoliak's Shah Pet
a recent winner at Charles
Town. Shah Pet gets in with
Ill pounds.
Others in tonight's feature
include Donald j. Delcollo's
Bananet, Mrs. Phyllis E. Far
ling's Little Pickin's, Mrs. Anita
Browns Papa John, Tom
McDonald'S Leslie j., Glenn E.
Prices Poly Free and Beverly
Lewis Covely Rise.
A heavy thunderstorm hit
the track just before race time
last night, but more than 5000
fans turned out.
The top payoff was on How
ard T. Thompson's Edna c.,
who galloped to a two-length
victory in the mud in the fifth
race to pay $103.40, 1880 and
5000 across the board.
Jockey Eddie Cape broke the
3-year-old maiden filly on top
and was never headed in the
512-furlong race.
Dew Line, the As favorite,
was a fast-eloSing second and
paid So and $3.50. Sir Macon
was third, paying $500.
The 3-8 combination re-
turned $67.20 in the double
represe nte d by Headpach
$14.60 in the first race, and
Cosmic BesS, $500 in the Sec
ond. Sixty-three persons shared
in the Big Bonanza payoft
when they correctly picked
four winners and received
$109.20. The Little Bonanza
amounted to $3.50 and was wor
by 447 persons.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Campbell Produces
Army Navy Stondout

whipped Edgemoor, 98-38, and
Bethesda chalked up its first
victory at the expense of Chevy
Chase, 77-59.
Oakcrest won its second meet
against one setback, 1884, over
nearby rival Prince Georges. Eli
leen Cirillo, IA, and Paul Grace,
16, remained undefeated for
Oakcrest. Argyle scored a 91-
IS decision over Brooke Manor
Congressional opened it sea-
son with victories over Chevy
Chase, 93-43, and Manor, 81
40. The Chevy Chase senior
girls medley team set a pool
record of 1883, while Marie
Conroy of Congressional
chalked up a new standard in
the girls unlimited class al
though she is only IL.
The Congressional Manor
meet produced the first dead
heat of the season in the girls
senior medley. Both teams were
clocked in the record time Of
It'll. In the boys 10-and-
under class. Blair Richard o1
Congressional broke the poo,
mark with a time of 1914
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Mexicons Leove
For Davis Cup
PIuy in Morocco

QUEBEC, Aug. l (AP).-The
Mexican Davis Cup team was
to leave for Morocco today for
the second round of the North
American Zone competition
after a 80 victory over Canada.
The winner of the series will
play the United States.
Veteran Mario Llamas pro-
vided Mexico's clinching point
yesterday when he beat young
Francois Godbout, 60, 6-3,
6-1. Then, in the final sin
giles match, Canada's Bob
Bedard defeated Rafael Osuna
ST, 6-3, 81, 60.
The Mexican team was sched-
uled to make stops at Montreal
and Paris before reaching Casa.
blanca tomorrow. Their rounC
against Morocco starts there
Saturday. Morocco entered tht
North America Zone because
entries in the European zont
are limited.
II the Mexicans win, the!
are scheduled to play tn
United States in Cleveland
August 1920.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Muestri Joins
Toronto After
Spree in SuIIy

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Aug. l
(AP) Relief Ace Hector Ma
estri today joined Toronto of
the Glass AAA international
League after a blaze of glory
over the week end for Colum-
bia of the Sally League.
Maestri, a Washington Sen
ators' farmland, won three
games in two days for the Co
lumbia Reds, a farm club of
Cincinnati. The Cuban right
handler, on loan to Columbia,
had a 10-1 record.
MaeStri was the winning
pitcher in both ends of a dou-
ble-header Saturday, coming
on the heels of his decision the
night before, all against Knox
vile within Is hours.
The Reds victory binge ended
last night, but MaeStri, who
worked in relief of starter Sam
Ellis, wasn't the loser. 1t was
his final appearance before
joining Toronto.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Adios Wins 9th;
Roosevelt Closes

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. /
(AP) .-Adios Butler wound up
the Roosevelt Raceway meeting
last night by winning his
eighth straight start in easy
fashion, breezing home by 21z
lengths over Apmat of Aus
tralia.
Adios Butler, considered the
worlds greatest PAGER, took the
$25 900 Pace of the Century tc
boost his season earnings tC
$104, 900. Altogether the S.
year-old has won 80 of As
starts for $433,594.
Roosevelt wound up with
total mutuel handle of $11,-
995, ,239 for the 81 nights Of
trotting, an average of $1,835,.
988 wagered by the average
crowd of 25,282 each night
The total attendance was
1,542,216.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Area Golfers
Pace PrevieW
At Baltimore

A couple of Washington area
amateurs, Chris Sarro and John
Eisinger, showed the pros how
it should be done when they led
the field yesterday in the pro-
celebrity tournament which
kicked off Eastern Open Week
at Baltimore'S Pine Ridge
course.
Practice rounds and a clinic
to be conducted by some oi
the touring pros, are scheduled
today.
Fifty Of the touring pros
many of them from the PGA
tournament in Chicago, are tt
tee off tomorrow in the $3,50C
Eastern Open pro-am, along
with 100 amateurs who paid $50
for the privilege. The four-day
Open starts Thursday.
Sarro, from the international
Country Club, Falls Church
and Eisihger, from Congress
sional, both carded one-under-
par Ills. The best pro scores
were TBS by Andy Gibson o.
the Country Club of Maryland
and John Jendrasak of Spar
rows Point.
Sarro also claimed part Of
the best-ball prize when he anc
Pro Billy Wolfe of Interna'
tional teamed for a IS.
Mary Alice Sawyer, recen
winner in the Middle Atlantic
junior championships, and PrC
Joe Vaeth had a 70 to share
the pro-lady best-ball priz'
with. Dick Whetzle and Mrs
Irwin App1efield of Woodholme
Verna Stone of Manor VOL
the women's amateur sweep
stakes with an 80 to beat ou
Miss Sawyer by one stroke.
Don Kellett, executive vic
president and general manage
of the Baltimore Colts, won tol
honorS in the celebrity net divi
sion with a 93-21-72. Bol
sweeney, assistant attorney gen
eral of Maryland, had low gros
with an 81.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
D. c. Girl Loses
PHILADELPHIA. AUG,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l
(AP).-Carol Southmayd of
Washington, b. c., was defeated
by Tory Fretz of Harrisburg,
Pa, 60, 81, in the first
round yesterday of the Phila-
delphia and District women's
grass court tennis champion
ship at the Germantown
Cricket Club.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Dan Carls from the Fair Lanes
University Handicap League.
Beaten in the opening round,
Carls earned a second chance
by winning the consolation IT,
tie. This entitled him to re-
enter the championship group
when the field was cut to 80.
Carls won five matches ir
the consolation and four in the
championship before meeting
his master in Bob Nelson from
the Silver Spring Tuesday
Mixed League. They carried
identical handicapS of 1913
based on averages of 1859.
The 8-game final was a bat.
tie that, through the last four
kept the gallery goggle-eyed.
=
At the end of four, Nelson
held a 58-pin lead. After the
fifth, he was 4 down as Carl!
fired a 205 against 143.
In the sixth, Nelson got bacl
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Carroll Pitches
Hitter as FBl
Blanks Storage

Manager Billy Carroll, vet
eran of many a sandlot game
on the Ellipse, probably had
his finest hour yesterday when
he came within one hit Of
pitching a perfect game as
Federal Bureau of Inyestiga-
ton defeated Federal Storage,
TO, in an Industrial League
game.
Righthander Carroll, former
Georgetown University star,
struck out II, walked none and
gave up the only hit, a single,
to Danny McNab in the fourth
inning.
FBI collected nine hits and
scored six of its seven runs in
the second inning. Mike ALL
mans two-run triple was the
big blow.
The victory gave Carroll a
4-2 record and put the G-Men
in second place in the league
at 5-3.
FBI --.------ $50 900 1907 8
Federal Storage 900 900 O00-0 !
Carroll and Parker. Woods (9);
Bittinger, Funkhouser (2), Davis (3)
and Hayworth.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
AIusik Recalled
By Detroit Club

BOSTON, Aug. / (AP).-The
Detroit Tigers last night an
nounced the recall Of Outfield-
er George Alusik from Denver.
The berth on the squad was
opened when Kansas City took
Pitcher Bill Fisher from the
Tigers on waivers.
Alusik, the 26-year-old right
handed hitter who held out so
long in the spring he failed to
make the team, has been hit
ting .301 at Denver.
Fisher had a 80 record for
4625 innings work in 26 games
His earned run average is 4.98,
Evening star., 1961-08-01

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. l
(AP).-Mrs. Anne Casey john
stone opens defense of her
Women's western Amateur
golf championship today as 64
qualifiers tee off in the first
round of match play.
Mrs. Johnstone, of Mason
City, Iowa, was paired against
Mrs. Ruth McCullah of Los
Angeles, several times the Cali
fornia State champion, in one
of the featured 80 matches at
the Annandale Golf Club.
Mrs. Johnstone qualified yes
terday with a par IA while Mrs,
McCullah had an "a in a field
of more than 100 golfers.
Annandale's par for women
Evening star., 1961-08-01
25-Loppers Head
Manassas Card

Two 25-lap races for modified
stock and hobby cars will
feature Saturday nights auto
racing program at Old Domin-
ion Speedway in Manassas.
Two 10-lap heats and a To-
lap consolation event also are
scheduled for the modified
stocks on the program, which
begins at 8::45 o'clock.
Also, two siX-lap races in
volving eight of the tracks
top competitors are scheduled.
Florian Profit, Sam Bandy, Al
Grinnan and Carl Jones will
race in one, while Jimmy Mairs,
Jack Deniston, Bert Robbins
and Clyde Carnahan will battle
for the top spot in the other.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

54 sticks, with 200 against 146,
which left him so in front.
This advantage was slaShed
in the seventh to Z as Carls
rolled 201 to 1853.
Through seven frames of the
last string they battled pin for
pin. Then Carls' game collapsed
while Nelson hit his peak. Carls
drew splits in the last three
boxes. Nelson blasted two dou-
BILE strikes and a spare in the
last five to win the match by
48 pins. For the eight games
Nelson averaged 174-1 and
CarlS 1881.
In the Semifinals, on the
strength of a 241, Nelson
blasted Lou Goldberg 919-867
and Carls, with a 213 high,
shaded Gary Mason 827-821.
Nelson collected 5000 and
CarlS 500. Both receive d
trophies.
Goldberg won $75 plus SIS
for high handicap set of 1885,
938 and Mason, $50.
For reaching the quarter
finals, Bob O'Neill, G. r. Nc
Arthur and Dick Bernard re-
ceived SIS each. AS the conSo-
lation runnerup, Bill Langley
netted SIS. Dave Milton's 886
for high set was worth SIS and
Bob Angus, ST., and Vern Ash
bacher tied for high game at
258 to pluck a five-spot each.
A marked success, the tour
nament, instituted by Manager
Ralph Krixer of the Silver
Spring Bowl, will be made
annual.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Miss KimbaI|
Captures0pen

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l (AP).
Judy Kimball of Sioux City.
Iowa, scored the first victory
of her short professional golf
career yesterday when she won
the American Women's Open
championship in a head-to-
head match with Betsy Rawls
Of Spartanburg, S. c.
Miss Kimball, %, shot a
one-under-par IA for a 72-hole
score of 295, staving off Miss
Rawls' strong finish to win by
one stroke.
The two were paired in the
final days twosome and Miss
Rawls pared a three-stroke
deficit with the days best, a
two-under-par 70.
Mickey Wright of San Diego,
National Open champion, fin
iShed third with a n and To-
hole total of 300.
The Ioodorc.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Morris HurIs
D. G. Printers
To I'd Win

Greg Morris today pitched a
five-hitter as Washington shut
out New York, SO. at Griffith
Stadium in a second-round
game of the Union Printers
baseball tournament.
Morris struck out II and
walked none for the Washing
ton teams second victory in
two days. Yesterday, the host
team won over Pittsburgh, 6-1,
also at Griffith Stadium.
Playing Manager Sam Webb
and Harry Russell were the
stars for Washington yeSter-
day. Both had three hits and
Russell batted in three runs.
In other games yesterday in
the opening round of the
double-elimination tournament,
New York defeated Chicago
1877; Detroit edged st. Paul,
81; and st. Louis beat Cincin-
natl, 6-1.
Cincinnati played Pittsburgh,
st Louis took on st. Paul and
Detroit played Boston in other
games today.
NEW YORK OOo 600 OOO-O 5 .
WASH. 110 O02 11x-6 9
LepIk and DiGiovanni: Morris and
Russell.
Yesterdays Games
washington ---23O OIO OOx-6 13 g
PITTSBURGH 900 900 0i0--1 /
Galiher, Burlingame %, Mosedal'
80 and Russell; Heron and Lowen.
Cincinnati 900 600 100 5 4
st. Louis 1000 4O2 OOx-6 z 4
Norman and McCafferty, Kiely anC
G. Mann.
"SO New YSork-----So0 S5i 0Ox-12 13
IlSlpenny, Faign (5), Kulikauska'
terman (7) and Sisk, DiGiovanni %.
HR-Scasco (NY) 4th, two on; Hal
penny (ChD 7th, one on.
st. Paul 700 0OO-7 3
Detroit -----100 OIL 032-S IL
Mechelki, stracca (9) and Herzog
Soper, Sylvester "a, D. W. Smith a
and Mike Martin.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Del Webb to Wed ,
Examiner Reports

LOS ANGELES, Aug. / (AP)
Del Webb, millionaire build
er and co-owner of the New
York Yankees, will marry a Los
Angeles designer in August,
Bob Hunter, Los Angeles Ex-
aminer sports columniSt, said
here today.
Toni Ince, the bride-to-be,
told the Examiner she had
dated Webb for seven years
She said no exact date or loca-
ton had been set.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Johnson City Series
Opens at Bunneker

The Walter Johnson League
opens its city championship Sc
ries tonight at Banneker with
games in both the major and
minor leagues.
Barry FaEms, West Division
champion, meets Takoma, the
West titlists. in the major game
at 8 pm. In the minor league,
Edgewood, of the West, plays
Nalle, of the East, at $50. Both
are best-of-three series.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
World Skeet Title
To 15-Yeur-OId

RENO, New, Aug. (AP).-
Fifteen-year-old Bob Shuley of
Roselle, ILL.,. posted SO out of
100 shots yesterday to become
the .410-gauge worlds skeet
champion.
Shuley's feat came on the
opening day of the 1861 ma
tional and worlds shooting
championships being held at
Harold's Gun Club.
The st. Johns (Wiso Mill
tary Academy student edgec
John Jacobsen of Stockton
Calf, by just one bird.
Kathleen McGinn of Hous'
ton took the women's title anC
Glass B with a "a. Lee Braun
topped the pros with a SO.
Evening star., 1961-08-01


1899 and 1912. Among the many
notable achievements of his
charges was a l3-race winning
streak compiled by his 2-mile
relay team in 1867.
Hardell coached track at
Mckinley High for 20 years,
starting in 1920. His teams won
nine inter-high championships
and finished second seven
times. For IS years. starting
in 1923, he coached football at
Mckinley, his teams winning
eight inter-high titles and
tying for two others.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
BOYS Club Gains

The Prince Georges Boys
Club gained a spot in the coun-
Ity playoffs. beginning August
81, by defeating Capital
Heights, 81, last night at Suit
land High School.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
30 WING
With ROD THOMAS

A tenpn bowler who fattened in the first round
nevertheless survived to shoot the finals of the Silver Spring
Bowl Handicap which ended the week end after month
of competition.
Nineysix, including of the areas topflighters
started. Not star, but with determination one
Evening star., 1961-08-01

PLAYFUL NURSE is at peak and will be hard
handle here DOC M DIS last not true. DOUBL
likes this track and should get part.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-08-01

A., OLD T0MAHAWK is overdue for good race and
and -IR. r. L. will be in front with the leaders
Evening star., 1961-08-01

POLY FREE just missed for 81 500 and is EettnE
better with each start SHAH PET Is coming off .
sharp score at Charles Town. PAPA JOHN looms
possible upsetter.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
FOURTH ESsAcE-Pur.e. 4! $1,000. claiming

LITTLE BUNTY was banE-Gp second recently
and with iSySred post position should be in winners
CAPTAIN LARRY Is improving and Is sharp contender
Evening star., 1961-08-01

ALWAYS FAIR 9 sharp winner at Charles Town
and repeat FOREST FOX won last and figures very
close. WHATAMAN Is rounding to top form and VIII
trouble in this field.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Sixth RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming tsI25O). a.
year-oIds and lie miles

sun TINT q EaIlODing winner for 81,250 in
last at Charles Town. Looks best in here. HASTY AID
was never better and figures very close.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
SECOND RAcE--Purss. sl.IOO: maiden s.y.ar.Old.:
THIRD EAcE-Pur.. $1,000, maiden s-ye.r-old.; stl

TOPSY MIN finished second in first start re-
Gently at Charles Town and should be well warmed
for . SLANTEYE has speed. OCEAN COVE closed
strongly In last and might upset.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Shenandoah Downs
Scratches Have Been Deleted
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time-7:15 PM.

FmsI EAcE-Rur:s, $1,000: sI.imlns lsls0O, I-ys.r-
Evening star., 1961-08-01
RACE-PuFse, $1,000; claiming (SI,6OOl,
F-olds and M; 1 mile and 20 yards.

FOAMY Is EOng Tor third straight at this dlstance.
HEALTHY figures close in tough LEAVE IT ALONE
close with q bang.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Yesterdays Games

washington ---23O OIO OOx-6 13 3
Pittsburgh 100 900 010-1 1
Galiher, Burlingame 90 MoSedale
t9) and Russell; Heron and Lowen.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Cincinnati 900 900 1O0-l 4
st. Louis 1000 402 00x-6 4
Norman and McCafferty, Kiely and
G. Mann.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

st. Paul 700 0OO-7 3 9
Detroit -------100 OIL 032-s IL 8
Mechelki, Stracca (9) and Herzog;
soper, Sylvester "a, D. W. Smith a.
and Mike Martin.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

RIVER GATE was beaten faVoFite for 81 $50
n IN las, last outing but vas IN trouble. TWAYBLADE
SOFT GLOW should take q money spot.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Chicago LOG 600 COZ Z 4
New York-----300 351 0Ox-12 13
Islpenny, Faign (5), Kulikauskas
(6) and C. Warmbold; Mannion, Un-
terman "a and Sisk, DiGiovanni 90.
HR-Scasco (NY) 4th, two on; Hal
penny (ChD 7th, one on.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
BEST BET-POLY FREE

~~---~~-~--------@--- -~----7---------------
NINTH RACE-Purss Ian. ALARMING III 2hnl. Axsar.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
64QuuIifiers TeeOH oduy
In Women's Western Event

is 36-38-74 for the 6,118-yart
test,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22

cannot bring yourself to give
mouth watering descriptions of
past feasts or future culinary de-
sires, you can always say don't
like to eat them unless Nom cooks
them (or Aunt or Grandmother)
and be sure Nom, Aunt or Grand
mother live many states away
from where you are). That way
you can save face and not go on
record as a mountaineering eater.
I'm closing - chitterling lover,
I salute you, you are brave. AS
for me, I'll stick to hot dogs"
So ends what my friend thinks
about chitterlings and people who
eat them. What about me? &.
I'll never tell!
Editors Note: Among the del
icacies listed on the menus con-
sumed by the Roman emperOrs
of old we have been told chit
terIings always had a prominent
place.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22

know they are Maurice White
supposed to be a dish so dear to
the heart of we colored folk. That
there are many colored people
who obviously do not like chitter-
ings seems to cause no comment.
IF the definition Of chitterlings
Il refer you to your dictionary is
not enough to turn one away, the
aroma of cooking chitterlings will
I'VE once lived in a house which
had been converted into several
apartments. There were two
apartments on the second floor;
so living quarters were quite
close.
"A new neighbor of ours cooked
up a batch of chitterlings. The
aroma seemed to stay with us for
a week.
Now do not misunderstood me,
chitterling lovers. I really envy
you. Among friends discussing
this dish, I feel left out. Indeed,
I try to picture myself enjoying
such meals as my friends describe.
One friend of mine used to recall,