davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Stocks Lean Higher;
Trading Remains Quiet

NEW YORK, July Is (AP),
-Steels, oils and some chemi-
Gals helped give the stock mar
ket a slightly higher tone in
quiet trading early this after
noon.
Gains Of fractions to q
point or so outnumbered losses
among pivotal issues. Most
gains were very narrow.
1t was the fifth session Of
extreme caution prior to Presi-
dent Kennedy's address to-
night.
While aircrafts remained
spotty, the trend was a bit
higher among motors, rubbers
and rails. Drugs, tobaccos and
mail order-retails tended to
sell off.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 25 (AP).-A broad
general demand raised soybean fu-
lures prices sharply today on the
Board Of Trade but the grains tel
back into generally steady range
after a strong start.
September soybeanS deprived strong
support from couple bullish Govern
ment reports. One was the stocks in
all positions on July l, the other was
inspections last week OF the COM
modify for export.
Soybeans were lb-A cents q bushe
higher shortly before noon, September
2.5S; wheat unchanged to 70 higher
September 1,97h; corn h-h higher
September 1;15; oats UNCHANGED to, ?.
cent lower, September l.2Sh.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. l yellow hard 1892 90
Corn No. 2 yellow 1.l31a-l5A: No. 8
yellow ll4h; No. 4, yellow 1:l1H:
extfa hesTS essS NSte N6 74 Th's No IL soySean SS
sales. Barley Mailing choice ! 40
1.50 nominal; feed S2-92 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 25 (AP) COTTON
futures were irregular today. Rains
and the better buyer interest in the
cotton textile market were steadying
influences. However, the market was
held in check by hedging. There was
some demand for nearby October based
on the lateness Of the cotton crop
which was expected to stimulate de-
mand for the early cotton ginnines
Late afternoon prices were cents
D bale lower to 25 cents higher than
the previous close. Oct, "a .43: Dec,
"a SO; March, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change in slow trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were irregularly lower.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 2:20 chg.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Quotations for 100-Share lots.
Others for 10-share lots.
x-Ex dividend. I Plus extra or
extras.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July 25 (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
tod ~ these odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for July "a; Pur;;
2S1 625 shares including 3279 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales--Wash Gas 1t com-50 at 65lz.
Pot Elec Pwr com-5 at 41A, . at
Evening star., 1961-07-25
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 25 CAP) ).-Foreien
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-11-08
CAROLINE
WATCHES AT
WINDOW

A little girl peered out Of
an upstairs window last
evening Just to see who
was coming to have dinner
with her mother and
father.
Not unusual you might
say. However it was
Caroline Kennedy watch
ing for the arrival of
India's Prime Minister
Nehru.
The lights and chandeliers
were burning brightly. the
relocated Marine Band
was playing gayly. guests
formally dressed were
speaking properly with
their hosts - the evening
was historic and Caroline
was having a laughing good
time.
A little blond head
bobbed out from under the
shade in the window Just
above the North Portico
for a good peek. She saw
the photographers and re-
porters assembled but
missed her parents outside
to greet their honored
guests.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
EsIick-Price

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Rhodah Yarrott McElroy of
U. S. Naval Base. Key West,
Fla, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss
Mary Jane Eslick, to Ensign
Lawrence Howe Price, son OF
Rear Admiral Walter H.
Price, Chief of Staff, U. S.
Forces, Japan, and Mrs. Price.
A December 20 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
OverIy-Bitner

Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford Over
ly of Youngstown, Ohio, an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Sally Ann to
Mr.. George Edward Bitner,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Bitner of Falls Church,
Va. A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Wood-CipoIIoro

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Oliv-
er Wood, jr.. of Roanoke, Va,
and this city announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Anne to Mr..
Michael Anthony Cipollaro,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Anthony
c. Cipollaro of New York
City. And early January we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Mrs. Innis
To Speak

The Inner Wheel Club of
Washington will meet at noon
Friday at the Mayflower
Hotel. Mrs. Pauline Coleman
Innis. author and wife of
retired Admiral Walter In
mis-, will speak on Cattle
Drivers of the Andes"
Mrs. Innis became inter-
ested in the arduous trips
made by the Andean cattle
drivers during an extended
trip to South America. and
decided to make the trip with
one of their groups.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Foster-EIder

DR.. and Mrs. Aurel Over
ton Foster of Calvert Hills,
College Park, Md, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Jeanne Margaret to
Mr.. Bruce Kicker Elder, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Burton Foy
Elder Of bingham and Chat
ham, Mass. A June wedding
is planned, ..-
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Cooke-Bruy

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt L.
Cooke of Takoma Park, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Susan Chris
tine to Mr.. William Bray,
son of Mrs. Mary Bray Of
Florida, and the late Mr.. Will
liam Bray. A late December
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Chief Warrant Officer Jo-
Seph B. Lee, USA CretO and,
Mrs. Lee Of this city and San
Juan, Puerto Rico, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Lucille Virginia to
Midshipman Thomas Edward
Stone, son of Col. John N.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Morris-Beck

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Nor
ris announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jane
O'Dea to Mr.. Donald Mich
ael Beck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beck of Mclean, Va.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Austin-Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Byrne Austin of 'Takoma
Park. Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Kathleen Jane to Mr.. Rob-
ert Thaddeus Jones, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of
Silver Spring, Md. A late No
vember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
To Speak

Mrs. Beatrice Trum Hun
ter, writer, lecturer and
homemaker, Of Hillsboro. N.
H., will speak tomorrow eve
ming at 8 pm. at the Neigh
borhood House of the Rock
Spring Congregational
Church in Arlington, on
Items Of Importance to
Consumers"
The program is sponsored
by the area chapter of
Natural Food Associates.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Lund-MiIIer

Mr.. Charles WILDER Lund Of
Sidney, Mich, and Mrs, Anne
liza Bates Lund of this city an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Trinna Jean
to Mr.. Lawrence william Mil
Ter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Group to Mark
Founders Doy

The College Park Alumnae
chapter of Gamma Phi Beta
will host the sorority's an
nual Founders Day Banquet
at Sis pm. tomorrow at the
AAUW headquarters on vir-
ginia avenue.
Mrs. G. S. Trostle. province
collegiate director, will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Soviet Reception
Notes Revolution

fitting royal blue trousers
with red stripe, shiny black
leather boots with silver spurs
and a waxed mustache, the
British officer stood out like
an old world professional
among aspiring modern-day
Napoleons.
Unlike October Revolutions
past, this years celebration
saw an abundance of food
left on hand as guests de-
parted. During the crushes
which marked the Russian
holidays a few years ago, the
lavishly spread banquet tables
were clean within minutes
after the doors were opened.
There. was an abundance
of Russian caviar on hand in
every ante room for guests to
wash down with q variety of
wines. whiskieS and, of
course, vodka.
Ambassador Stevenson
availed himself of the vodka
and drank three or four while
talking to the many guests
both foreign and domestic)
who spied the former Demo-
cratic presidential nominee
in the crowd. F.
During the hub-bub which
surrounded Ambassador Stew
enSon. another American ce-
lebrity came and went almost
unnoticed by both the press
and the guests.
Douglases Come and Go
Associate Supreme Court
Justice Douglas and his wife
arrived, mingled and left
without causing a ripple on
the Embassy party waters.
Ambassador Me n shikov
laughed when asked why in
Russia they have two days
off for their national holi-
day. ...-
we have one day for
parades and parties, then one
day for rest" said the Am
bassador on a festive note.
then adding a serious one he
said. but most of the people
in Russia don't drink any
more-they are too happy in
their work-oh, occasionally
a light wine or whisky, but
not all the brandy and vodka
as before" ("
The Ambassador explained
that his wife was still re-
cuperating from an accident
in Russia this summer. He
said that she had broken a
small bone in her leg while
swimming and was just get
ting back to normal walking.
The host added that he felt
that Mrs. Menshikov would
be back in Washington in
four or five weeks.
Mr.. Stevenson stopped to
chat for several minutes with :
William Foster, head Of the
Disarmament program, while
other guests included Chair
man of the Atomic Energy
Commission Glenn Theodore
Seaborg, Deputy Chief of Por-
tocoi Clement Conger and the
Swedish Ambassador and
Mrs. Earring.
Others were Israeli AM
bassador and Mrs. Harman,
DR.. Osman El Hadari, the
Ambassador Of Sudan; Lux
embourg Ambassador and
Mrs. Heisbourg, Greek Am
bassador LiatiS. the Czech
Ambassador and Mrs. Ruzek,
Polish Counselor and Mrs.
Dobrosielski and their son
coming in Just before the
Polish Ambassador and Mrs.
Drozniak.
BOhlen Attends
Also from the State De-
partment were Mr.. Charles
Bohlen, Special Assistant to
the Secretary for Soviet At
fairs and former United
States Ambassador to the
USSR, and Mrs. Bohlen, and
others were the Ambassadors
Of Nigeria, Ghana. and
Venezuela and their wives.
Mrs. Chester Bowles came
in with Mrs. David Ginsberg
and also stopping by were
French Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand, the latter stelling
her host how much she
missed his wife.
Although it was a Russian
party, there was a Washing
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

SlaI Cld-A 0ElteE
United States Ambassador
to the United Nations Adlai
Stevenson paid two contrast
ing social calls in Washing
ton last evening.
Mr.. Stevenson first at
tended the 44th anniversary.
lof the Great October Rev
folution" at the Russian En-
5basSy and later was a stellar
guest at a White House
dinner given for Prime
Minister Nehru of India.
When questioned at the
Russian Embassy, Mr..
stevenson said:
Il come down here about
once week. am down here
tonight for the Nehru dinner.
Some of my people did at
stend a party last evening
which members of the (Rus-
sian U. M delegation gave"
E Mr.. Stevenson referred to
the Russian annual celebra-
ton and added that he felt it
quite appropriate that it was
possible for him to attend the
party in Washington.
The Soviet Embassy cele-
bration marked the quick re-
turn of Ambassador Mikhail
,MenShikov. who has been at
tending the 22nd Congress of
the Soviet Communist party
in Moscow. He returned to
Washington on Monday after
several weeks at home.
Wearing his full diplomatic
uniform, the Soviet Ambas-
sador received in the up
stairs foyer of the Embassy.
With him in the receiving
line were the Military Attache
and Mrs. Du Bovik.
Stain Gone
AS the Ambassador re-
ceived his guests in the white
colonnaded red carpeted en-
, trance hall one noticed that
there was no longer a larger
than-life portrait of Stain
on the wall looking down on
the guests as they arrived.
When asked about the
missing landmark" the
Ambassador replied Why
should you find him here?"
Other changes in the an
nual Soviet national holiday
were noted by guests who
helped celebrate the "Octo-
Der Revolution" in Novem-
bers past.
What used to be a three
ring circus of diplomats,
= sight-seers, and television
cameras, last night fell into
the category Of a proper dip
lomatic reception in the
proper sense.
There were no incidents
either outside the plush Vic
torian embassy on Sixteenth
street (only two policemen
were stationed there to ham
die traffic. or inside where
the conversation dealt with
niceties rather than bombs
or fall-out. - .-. ---
Convivial guests, many of
them in the uniform of the
Soviet satellite countries. ex-
changed pleassntries under
huge oil paintings of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and
apostle of the USSR Nicho-
lai Lenin.
This year there were no
celebrities such as Paul Robe
son or the usual long haired
party loyal" from other cities
who made the scene. While
the tennis-shoe set was no.
ticeably absent there were a
few brearded types on hand.
Dazzling Uniforms
Bulk of the crowd consisted
of Iron Curtain country dip
lomatic personnel who
greeted each other in their
native Slavic tongues. The
myriad of uniforms would
dazzle even the most jaded
Pentagon veteran.
While the gold-leaf-be-
medaled uniforms of the
Communist attaches bolstered
the ranks of the host coun-
try. it took a member Of her
Royal British Majesty's Army
to steal the show.
Resplendent in a gold
braided red tunic, tight
Evening star., 1961-11-08

renee w. Miller Of Clair
mont, N. c., and the late
DR., Miller. A January we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
ENGAGE M EN- IS

Stone. USAF tret0. and Mrs.
Stone of Falls Church, Va.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Russian tunes including the
b beautiful Moscow Eve
nings." ...
Evening star., 1961-11-08

ton institution" supplying
the music for it-Sidney and
his orchestra. Sidney played
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
BABY NEEDS

POTTY chair, ali plastic, hidden
chamber, S5; electric bottle warm
er. 81; bottle sterilizer, 81; high
chair, S5. 1909 Alder ave,
MI. 1-4275.
BABY stroller. like new.
VIII 3-2857.
BASSINET. pad, fancy cover, sll;
yellow bumper pads. 81; yellow
baby lamp, So; sterilizer, bottles,
electric. So; playpen and pad,
$3.50; like new. HI. 9-O145.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
PEARS

EATING, canning and freezing,
$3.50 per bushel. Call ". 6-08O3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

BEDROOM set, piece mahogany,
single post mahogany bed; girls
&-inCh Eoadmaster; all excellent
condition. Gil. 1889.
LUMBER from s-room house; rugs
tub; kitchen set; davenport, 1851
Dodge truck, stick; end table;
lamps: other miscellaneous, 91ll
Harvard. w. l-4S4l.
USED, with chairs; reasonable.
l604l Euclid ave. East Cleveland
GL. 1-25O5 or MI. l-4497
ELECTRIC water tank, 81 gal, SIS /;
Williamson oil furnace converter,
275 gallon storage tank, S35.
942-O139
ITALIAN prunes, now ready; you
pick them; Kess Fruit Farm,
Chardon I'd, mile west of 3O6.
VAST amount of miscellaneous
tools, some new, power drill outfit,
carpenters and automotive, ETC.;
also mems clothing, sizes 38-40.
1929 East l35th. Saturday and
Sunday, 2 to p. m. only.
SOUND protector. 16mm Bell &
Howell; Al condition. RE. 1-3479.
RIFLE, 1903 caliber, custom built.
Call RE. l-754e after 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Estate Appraisers
Selling
Nearly New ono
Costly Furnishing al
1892 MAPLE RD.


ON MdYfield Road Several
Blocks West of Wonensville Rd.)
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
Sept. 2sth. 30;h ord oct. lst
NeGrIY new French Provincial
t@5les and lamps; neorly new
Apiece sectional dovenport;
cearly new ledtheT davenport
end -hGirs; metal dinette set;
Ecck Mople twin bedroom SET:
asver1l TVS dnd rodios; double
even gas range; freezer top
refrigerator; automatic wOsher
CID dryer; wriager type wash
81 sewing machine; cooking
Utensils; qu0ntilY mems and
~oners clothing; hundreds and
Hundreds Of miscellaneous
lie nls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

MOVIE camera, Revere Srnrn. pro-
jector, screen, all accessories.
VIII 3-699S.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Take the Hint
rim Your Figure

two or three pounds on the
next day. It Is discouraging
to weigh every day and it
means nothing.
Also. do not. be disheart.
ened II you lose successfully
for q while and then come
to a standstill. This Is a nor
NAL part Of o reducing Pc
riod Of any length. Just keep
on counting the calories, and
soon the pounds again will
begin to drop away.
Start Slowly
Start out very slowly with
your exercises If you have
not been doing any. Other
wise, your muscles will be-
come so sore that you will
not continue them. Anyway.
you should build up gradual
ly for the sake Of your heart
and your muscles.
II you wish to join mony other
women who are going 10 hove fun
seeing how much they con improve
themselves with NV help. send 10
cents ond o stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for my Marathon booklet.
Address Josephine Lowmon in core
Of The Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

for the Officers Wives Club
Of the Navy Civil Engineer
Corp.
Members were invited to
meet at the home of Mrs.
w. o. Hiltabiddle, 4740 Que
bee street NV. Calling
cards" of members were to
be donations for the JANGO
Thrift Shop.
Mrs. Jacqueline Antoine
spoke on interior decorating.
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces
The Wives Club of the In
dustrial College Of the Armed
Forces met yesterday morn
ing in the ballroom of the
Officers Club, Fort McNair.
Navy Medical Services
When the combined Wives
Clubs of the Navy Doctors,
Dental, and Medical Service
Corps meets for luncheon to-
morrow the Wives Of the
Navy Secretariat will be the
honor guests.
Mrs. Wesley Fry. vice pres
Evening star., 1961-01-11
OFFICERS WIVES CLUB
Marine Group To See
Fashion Showing

Engineering Duty Officers
Wives will meet at the Of
ficers Club on Tuesday, jan
uary II at the National Naval
Medical Center.
Mrs. Albert A. yelling of
Mclean Va, has charge of
reservations.
Air Force
Mr.. Charles j. v. Murphy,
editor of Fortune Magazine,
will be the guest speaker to-
morrow at the Air Force Of
ficers Wives Club luncheon.
The members will gather
at noon for a social hour at
the Army Navy Country Club
prior to the luncheon.
Navy Civil Engineer Corps
A gala, coffee this morn
ing opened the new season
Evening star., 1961-01-11
By EVELYN M. DENT


The first meeting of the
Marine Officers Wives Club
is to be a coffee at 10:30
am. in the Army Navy Coun-
try Club January 18.
An accessory fashion show
will highlight the meeting
with Jelleff's presenting a
collection of accessories.
Wives Of marine officers
at the barracks and attend
ing schools here will act as
hostesses for the day.
Bureau Of Ships and
Engineering Duty Officers
Corps
Combining forces for the
first luncheon of the 1861
season the Officers Wives Of
the Bureau Of Ships and the
Evening star., 1961-01-11

ident of the Navy Doctors
Wives Club. will preside, Mrs.
William Newman. president
of the Navy Dental Corps
Wives Club will introduce the
speaker, retired Admiral Ellis
Zacharias.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Posture Class

A demonstration on pos
ture and poise will be given
January 16 at 7::30 pm. at
the County Building Audito-
rum in Rockville. The pro-
gram will be presented by
Mrs. E. r. Hurley. former
professional m odel an d
charm school teacher.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
You can look from five to 10
years younger eight weeks
from now! This is no idle
fancy Of mine. I have seen it
happen over and over again
in my classes and know it to
be true because Of hundreds
Of letters from readers who
join my 8-Week Self i'm
provement Marathon each
year.
Whenever you see a beau
tiful woman, one who re-
mains lovely as she grows
older, you can be sure that
she has taken advantage of
all we know today about nu-
triton, exercise, and skin
and hair care.
Today a well-proportioned
figure, good posture. a clear
complexion, good grooming,
and verve which comes from
good health and self conf
dence. add up to beauty.
These are within the reach
Of any women who wants
them enough to work for
them.
Hints
The wonderful thing is
that just eight short weeks
can make such a difference!
Let me give those of you who
are joining my 8-Week Self
Improvement Marathon a few
hints.
Measure and weigh your
self only at the end of each
week. The pounds do not
drop off day by day. You
may not lose for a few days
and find that you have lost
Evening star., 1961-01-11

At Interstate your money is really insured! In
sured QII the way up to $1,000. Protected BY
the Federal Sovngs and Loon Insurance Cor
porotion
Interstate has an unblemished record Of sofey
and re9ulor dividend payments through recess
sions, depressions and economic rises. Your
money is as sofe as the gold stored at Fl. Knox.
Every Interstate occount earns q handsome 40
dividend compounded quarterly Thot's i'm
portont! Open an account by the 10th and
you'll earn high dividends for the entire month.
You gain. Your money earns more.
Your Interstate account not only earns hiqh div
ldends-but at absolutely no risk to you. The
only element thot determines whether or not
your account will rise or fall is the amount of
money you put in and take out
Write, coll or drop in and see I'D todoy, You'll
find US friendly thoughtful, heI pfuI
Evening star., 1961-01-11

school is located at Glen
mont Methodist Church and
a new class is scheduled for
February S.
For more information,
contact Mrs. Irwin D. Olin
or Mrs. Claude z. Dreyfuss.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Four Convenient Locations

4o3l S. copisoI St., At
Iontic Shopping Center
3430 Wisconsin Ave.
NV. Friendship Shopping
Center
Evening star., 1961-01-11

3435 Connecticut Ave. NV,
Cleveland Park Shopping
Center
Moin Office . 18th St. 8
New York Ave. NV, The
World Corner
Evening star., 1961-04-25
AMONG TOP MONEY-WINNERs
Sudden-Deoth Victory
Boosts Hebert to 5th

then birdied 18. Hebert three
putted 18 to give both a G9
for the round and send 1t to
a sudden-death hole.
He broke my back when he
holed that one on IA" Ventura
said.
Both drove into the rough
on the sudden-death hole but
recovered we'll and made the
green. Venturi'S drive hit a
spectator, but no serious dam
age was done.
Hebert Clipped two feet in
side Venturi-about eight feet
from the cup and watched
Ken miss his birdie putt.
He did the same thing on
19 that 1 did on 49," Hebert
said. Ken just frightened up"
Hebert took three practice
swings, shifted his feet twice
and sent the ball into the cup
to end the Classics first sud-
den-death playoff.
His victory moved him up
the money list but Hebert is
still far behind leader Gary
Player. Player, the Masters
champion, won 81, 200 here for
a total of $45,385.33. Arnold
Palmer has won S32,925; Doug
Sanders $16,463,67, and Tommy
Bolt S14,660.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Terp Golfers Play
Navy Next After
9TH Win in Row

The University of Maryland
golf team will carry a seven
match winning streak into Sat-
urday's date with Navy on the
Maryland course after beating
Virginia. 2O12-61a, yesterday in
Charlottesville.
1t was the first road victory
of the season for the Terps in
the last of their three matches
away from home. The team
has a 90 dual meet record,
with the two defeats having
been suffered in the other away
matches at N. C. State and
Wake Forest.
Curt Thatcher. Maryland s
only previously unbeaten player
who has been alternating be-
tween the No. S and No. s posi-
tions, lost for the first time,
bowling to Bob Understein, 2
and /.
Paul Quinn maryland defeated Al
Pulley, 80: Tom Bartolec CMaryland)
defeated Clark Mackenzie, 2h-h
Maryland won best ball. 80.
Ron Rishter (Maryland) defeated
jeff Kirby, 30: Ken Scales (Maryland)
defeated John Putnam. 2h-ia. Mary
land won best ball, 80.
Bob Understeln (VirRinia) defeated
Curt Thatcher, 2-1: Harry Levy MARY
land) defeated Mike Timbers, 80
Virsinia won best ball. 80.