davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-18
FIRST CLUB CHAMPIONS
Dudley, Mrs. Weitzen
Take Lakewood Titles

Lakewood Club crowned its
first champions yesterday -
Bill Dudley, who won the mems
title in a breeze over Logan
Wilton, jr., 7 and 6, and Mrs.
William Waitzen, who defeated
Mrs. Tex Carpenter. a former
Rock Creek champion, 4 and
3, for the women's crown.
Play reached the finals at
Argyle. Brooke Manor and Ker-
wood. A pair of former cham
pions, Pat MARITIME and Howard
Savage, will play for the
Argyle title over SO holes next
Sunday. At Brooke Manor 1t
will be Gene Banks, the 1859
C hampton, against Phil
Buscher, defending champion
in the Brooke Manor Invita-
ton. And Lieut.. John Dunn,
USN, will play Larry Imhoff,
two-time former champion, for
the Kenwood title.
LAKEWOOD - Dudley, a
semifinalist in the District
Amateur this year, was 4 up
on Wilton at the turn and won
10, II and IL with pars to end
the match. Dudley also was
the medalist.
Mrs. Weitzen, who also holds
the Indian Spring title, was 8
up at the turn on Mrs. Car
penter and ended the match
on the 18th green.
Other flight winners:
First - Steve Oristisn defeated
Chuck wyatt, 8 and z.
flight-TeX Carpenter defeated
Walt Merritt. Z and g.
B flight-Charles Hopwood defeated
Evening star., 1961-09-18

contained the high game of 255,
followed by George Engstrom,
$50: Cas- Pisula, 643; Vern
Ashbacher, Sal, and Jimmy
Moore, 573. More plucked a
twig of laurel with a 225 finish.
Congressional Plaza shut out
Bowl America Maryland and
would have blanked the entire
league except for a first game
of 1,040 rolled by. Silver Spring
Bowl. Against this Congress
sional Plaza would have had
LOIS.
Last nights action left the
champion tied for the lead with
Bowl America Virginia at 60.
Pisula is the individual leader
with an average of 223-5.
Congressional Plaza's big
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Cords Sign Shortstop

HAzLETON, Pa. Sept. 10
CAP) John Matchbox, is, of
nearby Jeddo, has been signed
by the st. Louis Cardinals for
an estimated bonus of $4,000.
A shortstop, Matchbox batted
sos in American Legion base
ball this season.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
(Question on Page A-2D

tQuestion on Page A-2D
Answer
No. 2. Run plays at the Mon
ster. The tendency is for teams
using the Monster to charge
the rest of their defense away
from him. If the Florida line
is moving this way, blocks
should be easier. -
distributed by The Register and
- Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-09-18

4 \ y 4
Jimmy Dietsch visiting old
stamping grounds in Baltimore,
finished second to Al Rush in
the Champion of Champions
duckpin tournament at Fair
Lanes East Point.
With 10 winners of major
tournaments last season shoot
ing it out at five game Rush
prevailed at 654 against
Dietsch's SAG. In the last string
Rush rolled 148 against Jimmy's
100. Fred Linsley, the leader
after four games, finished
third at SAT.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
RosewuII Wins

PARIS, Sept. 18 tAP) Ken
Rosewall of Australia defeated
Psncho Gonzales of Los An
geles. 2-6, "a, 8-6. today in
the final of a professional ten
mis- tournament
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Tor Heels Schedule

Sept. 3O-N. c. State at home.
Oct. Glen son at home
Oct. 14-Maryland at College Park.
Oct. 21-South Carolina at Co
umbia
Oct. 21-Miami at Orange Bowl.
Nov 4-Tennessee at home
NOV. 11-LSU at home.
Nov. lS-Duke at Durham.
Nov. 25-Waks Forest at Winston
salem.
Dec 2-virginia at home
sHomeconainr
Evening star., 1961-09-18
HOPES PINNED ON FARRIs s.<..~~ =:
Tar Heels Are Shaping Up
As ACES Mystery 7 cam

s.fThis is the Sirth in a
series of football prepietbs of
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams. Tomorrow: N. c.
State.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Congressional Plaza. defending champion in the Major
Travelling League believed established all time
enpn record the Washington when rolled
of 1902 last night at Pentagon City Sports Center.
1t So pins higher than the which the
American Bowling Congress champonshp the Meyerland
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Earlier Results
Belmont

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,500; cling; 2-yr. mdns, 61a
fur
Buenos Dias (Kirk'6 2O.8O $50 soc
tBaeZa) 400 $50
Treasure Chant Ueonard) $3.50
Impiastro. Opulance, Winnowing
b Star Sight, Strateascanbe, King
Jamae, Rock c., Lake Champlain
Belfry at Fouvai, Melody Hill
I Tommy V. jr. Time. 1:2Ols.
b Brittingham- Jones entry.
Fie1dPrS
Evening star., 1961-09-18


KENWOOD - Lieut.. Dunn.
who has been taking weekend
leave from his Navy duties at
Norwich, Conn, to defend his
title, defeated Dick Malcom, 4
and 2, in one semifinal while
Imhoff won over Joe Gam
batese, 3 and 2.
BROOKE MANOR - Banks
was 8 up at the turn and de-
feated Pat Rhodes, 8 and 2, in
one semifinal while Buscher
won. 8 and 2. over Bill Todd.
The 36-hole finals will start at
10 o'clock next Sunday.
Phil Etchison defeated Louis
Sharp, 6 and S, for the junior
title, while John Maddox won
the 13-and-under class over
Steve Bartlett, / UP.
ARGYLE - Pat Martino's
tournament savvy helped him
beat his brother, Bob in the
semifinals. Howard Savage won
over Fred Gianiny, 4 and 8,
with two-under-par golf in the
other match.
Bob had cut his brothers
three-hole lead to one going
to the 18th. Pat was trapped
off the tee, and blasted out 18
feet from the cup. Bob putted
up to the lip of the cup, and
Pat requested the ball be left
there. Pats 18-foot putt ca
romed off Bob'S ball into the
cup for a half in par threes.
WESTBRIAR - Paul Trim
mer, the defending champion,
and Buddy Watwood, a former
titlist. were second-round vic
tins in the club championship.
Trimmer lost to Ray O'Malley,
2 and /, while Watwood lost
on the second extra hole to
Charles Dixon. Bob Rhodes,
the only former champion re-
naming, meets Cal Hargis in
the feature next Sunday.
Results:
Ray oMalley def. Paul Trimmer. 2
and i Georse Graham, sr, def. Bill
schsffsr' ! up; ?; p; Bsli def; H. GsSrEe s1rE
picE Ess Montgo@ery Hs1 Soe SVneF dsf Phi Hargis,
up: Charles Dixon def Buddy Wafwood,
up, 20 nolesi Bob Rhodes def. Blake
Turner, and /; Cal Hargis def. Bob
March. l zip, 10 holes.
CONGRESSIONAL - Jim
Bogley holed a 9-iron shot for
an eagle three on the new eth
hole to turn up on George
Heinze and Bogley went on to
defeat the defending champion,
4 and 3 in the club champion
ship quarter-finals. Bogley's
semifinal opponent will be How
ard Jobe. who defeated j. l..
Townsend, 4 and 2.
John Eisinger, a former
champion, won over Chuck Will
son, 8 and Z, and will meet Boo
Borth, who won over Lou Kraut-
hoff, 3 and 2.
NORBECK-Bob Brenner will
meet Jack Gam and Paul
Kurtz will face Ed Miller in the
club championship semifinals
next week end.
Brenner won over Max Mud
rick, S and 4. while Gam de-
feated Bob Kline, 2 and l..
Kurtz, Junior club champion
three years ago, defeated Frank
Rothschild, the current junior
champion, 1 up, and Miller won
over AL Abramson. 4 and 8.
CHEVY CHASE-Mrs. Webb
Hayes, three time runnerup in
the women's club champion
ship, won the medal with 78.
Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, jr..
the District champion, and
Mrs. Paul H. STREET.. defending
champion, did not compete this
year.
In the Presidents Cup, 36
holes combined score minus
combined handicap, c. Ash
mead Fuller and Stephen c..
Cromwell had totals of 140-146
to win with 286 over William
Perry and Charles Warner with
147-140 287. Harrison Brand
III and Ed K. Wheeler won
low gross with 154-151-305.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Atlantic CITY

lst-S3. 900; cling; 2-yr. fur.
Vermont Cassis tShuk) $50 4.20 $50
Chettingto tSellersl f.20 4.2O
Composite tBoulmetisD $50
Too Bad CASEY, Great Borough,
Quid, Croyden Prince, Bull Haven,
eilu. Escstoon. Brother Yountz, True
Bill Time, 1:13
Evening star., 1961-09-18
TWINS, SIS; cLEvE. o-3

E-None PO-A Minnesota 27-12, CIeve-
land 27-H. DIP Thomas and Power; Per-
ry, Power and Jones; Killebrew, Yer
sales and Killebrew. LOB Minnesota S.,
Cleveland Q. 2B Power, Martin, Green.
HR -Altobelh. SB-Cline. S-Pascual.
R n r Err BIB so
Pascual wv, 1919 3 8 o 9
Allen ...... I 10 0 0 o 0
Schaffernoth z o 0 |
WP-Pascual PB Thomas U-Snith,
Schwarts, Mckinley and Rice. T-7:37.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

E-Altman. PO-A- Chicago 24-l2, San
Francisco U-l2 DIP = thinner, Rodgers
and Banks; Rodgers unassisted; Dav-
export, Amalfitano and Cepeda. LOB -
Chicago 2, San Francisco /. 2B Mays,
Altman, F, Alou, Ashburn. HR-F. Alou.
SBm Cepeda, Amalftano. SF-Davenport,
Williams.
R HR Err BIB so
Burwell .... a a
Elston ...... o D o
Brewer a .
oDeH (W, $50 ., 2 z Al 9
HIP BY Elston Bailey. WP Burweu
U-Donateli, Venzon. secory, sudol. T.
2:o5, A-23,s65.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
100 900 o7o o.
900 100 0l0 IA

E-Koppe 2. PO-A-Los Angeles 2s-lo,
Chicago 30-s. DIP Carreon and Esposito;
Sadowski and Bridges; SEWERS unassisted.
LOB Angeles S, Chicago ". 2B-
Sadcwski, Yost, Hunt, Sievers, Minoso.
3B- Mineso. HR-Landis. SB-Aparicio.
Ennna sE e Thnrnaa
Evening star., 1961-09-18
GIANTS, 8; CUBS, z

MaeStri (0-1.
BERRY, Umont, Linsalata, Stew.
art. Time-2:0l. A--4,045.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
cHISoX, "a; L. A., ID
First Game
)S ANGELES CHICAGO

E-Hunt. PO-A-Los Angeles 2l-7, Chi
cago H-l3. DIP Minoso and Sievers:
Aparicio, Fox and Sievers; Hoppe and
L. Thomas. LOB Los Angeles s. Chicago
J. 2B-G, Thomas, L. Thomas. HR-
Smith. SB- Aparicio 2, Landis. ST
Evening star., 1961-09-18

a-Flied out for Mclean in 9Th; b.
Grounded out for Face in sth.
8. Louis -,,..-....... 100 Goa Ooo-3
Pittsburgh ...............,. 900 900 Oee-o
E -Groat P0-A-St. Louis 27'l6, Pitts,
burph 27.I3. DP-Javier, Buchek and
White 2; Groat, Mazeroski and Stuart;
Mclean Groat and Stuart. LOB ST.
Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3. 2B-Boyer. HR-
Musial.
ssssssn Mssssn tT, y, .,t;3' Is : : 3 : 9 !
Face - .........
Sturdivant
HIP BY Mclean Oliver. PB-Lep-
pert. Listener, Conlan, Pelekoudas,
Burkhart, Walsh. T-2;l3. A-l0,o3O.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
NORTH CAROLINA LINEUPS

North Cardinals first two teams. with class and home
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Second Game

Totals y JBJ Totals 70 II
a-Rsn for Bilko in 7th, b-Walked tor
Fowler in 9Th, Gran for Averill in sth,
d. Popped out for Esposito in sth, e
Singled for Sadowsli in 9th, FILMED into
double play for Bridges in 9TH, g-Singled
for Lown in 9th, h Singled for CaFreon in
10th.
Los Angeles ...........,.. 100 900 e1o o,
Evening star., 1961-09-18
CARDS, 3; PIRATES, 0

WP-M Moeller. U-Paparella, Carrigan,
Runge and Drummond. T-2:N. A-l3'o's
Evening star., 1961-09-18
ATHLETICS, 3;
SENATOR'S, z
KANSAS City

1olas 80 2 5 ? o
Singled for Maestri in 6th: . Ran
for WoodlinE in 9th; popped out for
Hobaugh in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 600 O21 000--2
Washington 600 000 009-2
E-Keough, Retzer PO-A-Kansas
city, ga; Washington, 2f-12 DIP
Csusey and D. Johnson Hobaugh, Still
Wen ana Aipfel. LoB-Kansas City, 4;
Washington, 8.
2B-shoemaker (2), Causey, D.
Johnson. 3B-Hinton, Keough. ST.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
GRADED SELECTIONS
At SHENANDOAH

scratches Have Been Deleted
Post Time. 7:15 PM.
I, Horse Jockey W.T.. Odds
81 -0nn. mdn S-vr cling 81
Evening star., 1961-09-18

E-None. Po-A- Baltimore 124-S, Boston
27-e. DIP B. Robinson, Breeding and Cen
tile; Malone, Schilling and Runnels. LOB
: Baltimore s, Boston o. 2B Pagliaroni.
s. Estrada, Schilling, Clinton.
P n r Err BIB so
Estrada IL, 1879 8 ? :
Wilhelm ......
HBP = BY Estrada NastrzernskiI. WP-
Estrada. U Honochick. kinnamon,
Hurley. Haller. TAR. A-S,2o3.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Al Selke, 3 and 2.
C flight--Gene. Cushing defeated
c. Gibson, and q
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BOATS and MARINE

I5-FT. 1859 WHIRLWIND; 45-hp.
electric-stsrt Mercury engine with
trailer; all access; must sen immed.
CLASS B 3-point hydroplane; so to so
m.p.h, 1612-h.p. Champion Hot Rod;
extra parts, trailer. Ready to race or
annapolis AnEa oils t8of-So. $685..
GIFT. CHRIS S-CRAFT Constellation,
1857 model. New-boat condition. Wen
equipped. Only $50 hours on engines.
Reasonably priced at S26, SOC. Shown
by appointment. Phone OWNER kE.
65-FT. YAWL, Lawley built: located ted
sac. CAN ST. 3-4544 daily. or VIII.
2-7696 ewes. L-
RICHARDSON 257, .115 Crown; needs
work; $1,000 or best offer. Gross
Roads Marina, HU. 1-2442. lsH
OWENS, 18-ft. fiberglass cabin cKuis-
er with motor: good cond. WEI D.
TKGLb1N6RO9kD NG gsS6 HHs; issf1zatisRYi
HOTEL, Rte. 46s through shadyside.
lift. BOAT with traileE, 1880: 40
hip Scott motor, cleo. starter, fully
equip: AL cond.. ready to SO. Call
OIL. 2-665l after 8 pm. for inspec-
er: all accessories; 1861 35-h.p. eng.
Best offer. JU. S-409l.
95-FT. OWENS DE Luxe CRUISER;
22O-h.p engine; hydraulic control;
sleeps ;; $4,000. CHI. S-412f.
1861 TROJAN twin III hip EQUIP.
incls SS.. D.F Moving; no reas.
offer refused. Brokers invited. Can
finance. VII. 6-6315.
SAILBOAT, JET IA, No. 324; rich
natural mahog., racing trim, excel.
cond.. dry sailed can be seen at
Presidents Cup Regatta. Write P. o.
Box 746, Ingomar, Pa.
Ii-FT FIBERGLAsS; 81 johnson
elec starting motor, windshield, con-
trolls 81 Champ trailer. TE. 6-sOo3.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

x-Finished walking ] man for Fox in
18th. HIP BY Burning (Skowron). u
Stevens, Napp, Soar, Chylak. T-3;46. A
-A,2l9.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Results

Ray oIMalley def. Paul Trimmer, Q
and / George Graham, sr, def. Bill
schsffsr' ! up; p p sI. 5sli def < GsSrEe srg
leavy def. Bob Schullery, 4 and 8;
Dick Montgomery def Phil Hargis, ]
up: Charles Dixon def Buddy Watwood,
up, 90 nolesi Bob Rhodes def. Blake
Turner, and /; Cal Hargis def. Bob
March. | up, 10 holes
Evening star., 1961-09-18
RED sox, l; ORIOLES, o

a-Fouled out for Breeding in 7th;
b. Struck out for Yastrzennsh In 9TH;
C. Struck out for Estrada In 9Th; dram
for HerZog in 9th.
Baltimore announcement. 900 900 oOo-o
Boston ................ COO 100 oox-l
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Waldman- Heath entry.
10 pounds: II pounds; XXX 10
pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Beauty Hints

To prevent face powder
from falling on your dressing
table and clothing, beauty
authority Max Factor sug-
gestS the following tips:
l. Do not store your pow
der puff in the powder box.
Instead, keep it folded in a
tissue separately.
2. Press puff on the face
powder surface, pick up the
amount you need, fold the
powdered side and rub
gently.
3. Now apply powder from
the puff onto your face and
neck; never slap it on.
4. Make up your face be-
fore you dress. Tie a thin
scarf around your face and
head so that you can pull
on tight necklines without
getting powder on them.
5. For touchups, instead
of carrying a box or COM
pact of loose powder in your
purse, carry a compact of
all-in-one creamy base and
powder makeup, or translu-
cent finishing powder, which
will not spill when applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

and green with envy. The eye
shadow stick color is perfect
with the new blackened
greens, wines, browns and
black. Those green eyes with
their soft gloY are certainly
in fashion this fall. At all
stores carrying Revlon.
-
WHAT'S FLAIR? Webster
says it is taste combined
with aptitude. Chic women
call it instructive know-how.
Others say it is the assur-
ance that comes through in
the way a woman seeks out
the best in fashion and per-
sonalizes it. With this is mind
Yardley has come up with a
new fashion fragrance aptly
titled, Flair" 1t comes in a
perfume. toilet water, dust
ing powder. bath emollient
and perfumed soap. If you're
wearing the one dramatic
pin. square-toed shoes, flared
skirts, then you may we'll be
sprayed from tip to toe with
Flair" too. At Hecht's.
=
HIGH HAIRDOS - They
pose a bit of a problem at
shower time. The Kleinert
people have. come up with a
couple of new shower cap de-
signs that keep the flatten-
ing process away. There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Is Your Outlook
Up to the Minute?

Alicia of Stendhal cosmetics
(the frankly expensive line
of beauty preparations for
INFLATED and packaged in
France, we were fascinated
with her basic outlook. She
believes natures own prod
uctS can do more to improve
a woman's skin than any
syntheticS.
Fruits. vegetables, extracts
of plants and roots are all
the basic ingredients of the
line of cosmetics that also
feature mink oil as the base
of many of them. You can
trust to nature to provide
stimulation for many SKINS"
she says. Stendhal feels they
are a house of many products.
. This is because no one prod
uct can possibly be the an
swer to all types of skin.
She has discovered in her
trips here and abroad the
women who are most inter-
ested in cosmetics are those
who live in areas where there
is a lot of dryness, or the
water presents a problem in
skin care. For years Stendhal
mascara devotees have been
bringing back their supply
from Paris, she told us. Now
the cake version is available,
as are the products at Wood
ward & Lothrop.
- =
SPRAY AWAY Shalimar
devoteeS, and there are many,
are going to be delighted
with Guerlain'S newest pres
entation. They have put the
cologne in a non-leak, screw
top travel bottle that many
women will appreciate using
right at home, because of the
new atomizer that has been
added. French women adore
using fragrance by the spray
method. Here's Guerlain's
answer to many requests for
an atomizer bottle. It's also
available in the L'Heure
Bleue scent. At Julius Gar
finckel & Co.
=
THE EYES HAVE IT-Next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

to the Dior clothes tn e
French mannequins were
modelling, the comments came
fast and furiously regarding
their eye makeup. Truly eX-
citing, their green-eyed looks
were something to see. Rev.
Ions Fresh Emeralds" is the
American way to achieve the
same if you we're in the
French Embassy audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

How up to the minute are
you on the subject of beauty
this fall?
Are you aware that Martha
Lorraine has what she calls a
face saver" that instantly
removes excess skin oils,
perspiration and CRIME, leav-
ing the skin satin smooth
and petal soft? You press
Cnever rub the 100 per cent
pure linen converted into a
gosSamer thin substance with
absorptive power. onto your
face and it removes shine
without disturbing the
makeup.
First thought up by pro-
fessional makeup artists in
Hollywood, the face savers
are also a delight to use if
you're an adolescent and
bothered with excessive IA
cial oil. There are 200 sheets
ready to use in a tiny packet
you keep in your desk or your
pocket. Blot away CRIME and
head for a wel-groomed look.
They're at Frank R. Jelleff.
SOUND OF BEAUTY? If
you haven't heard this new
approach to beauty, you
ought to. Follow the pretty
pink record that step by step
gives directions for skin care
and for a delicate natural
makeup. It's a natural for the
young girl Just starting to
apply cosmetics.
with the record there is
an eight-page booklet with
diagrams and sketches telling
how best to achieve a pretty
lipline and other beauty tips.
Elizabeth Arden's Sound of
Beauty" package contains Is
of her beauty preparations.
The 33Hs rpm. recording
won't be a hit with the disc
jockeys. but it certainly will
score with the women who
like to hear about what's 60
ing on in the world Of beauty.
At the Elizabeth Arden Salon.
4
BACK TO NATURE -
When we chatted with Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
All Tied Up

The constant use of ties
and scarves, from the MILDLY
tie drawn through a loop.
to cowboy scarves knotted at
side, to stoles is stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Toeinq the Mark

New shape variety in fall
shoes, with points cut off
into little squared ends.
rounded taper toes, narrower
oval Threats prove a delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Color Conquest

Look for more color in fall
shoes, with green's. bronzes
and deeper reds leading, to
go with three colors in
clothes.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14

NEXT MEETING
The next meeting of the NAACP
will be in the beautiful Valley Life
Building Sept. 10, at 8 o'clock pm.
There was a nice crowd at the
last meeting so make it a point
to be there.
j. j. PLUGS TAN COMEDIANS
It's nice to hear jolly Jim Titus
playing Negro comedy records on
his show. If you pay close atten-
ton you will notice that he is the
first and only to do this.
THREE BUMPS AND A HOP
Mrs. j. Hooks Nurse Supervisor
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Social Md6e
Cloves Campbell
About Town

from Los Angeles described her
ride from L. A. by jet as, one
bump starting, one bump taking
off, and the third landing. The hop
is the 48 minutes from l.. A. to
Phoenix.
KIM ON TV.
If you were one of those day
time TV watchers, and W a 6
watching the Face The Facts"
show, then you watched Phoenix's S
Kim Williams walk away with all
the prizes. She is vacationing in
Los Angeles. She is also the big
attraction at Andy'S Patio.
WHY USE ARE NOT.
The final word is amt, that is,
It's correct to use amt now. One
fellow commenting about it said
chose folks who did not use the
word amt before, amt eating.
WAS HE GOING DOWN
On his recent Elks visit to New
York, Pacific State President Ker-
NIT eagle had his room on the 42nd
floor. He woke one morning to
find a fellow he thought going down
After a close check, he discovered
the fellow was swinging around
washing windows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

and Bob Beck helped their team
by averaging 220 and 215 respec-
lively. Bob had a 278 game. For
the distaffs, Carmen Magma
nella, Polly Sweet and Dot
Weibe all had games of over
200. Dot had high set with a
$50.
The Congressional Doubles
slowed down some this week al
though Bobby Anger shot an
S37 and Bud Engleman kept in
the 800s. Bud maintains a $50
average in the league. Some
shootingl Charlie Tetlow had
high game of 256.
An item of note-in this same
doubles league two of the area
all-stars bowl together Eli
Levine and Gene Bledsoe. Two
non-descript bowlers, Lou Simon
and Ron Ward, apparently
didn't read the press, because
they proceeded to take all four
games from the two all-stars.
Noted at Fairlanes Wheaton
Plaza 10-year-old, with all
the equipment plus ball bat,
getting ready to bowl. This, APP
parently, is his solution to Bill
Glennie's high boards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
MIDGET STANDING
American League

evidence of the worm remain
ing. This year we were more
fortunate.
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday things were lousy, but
on Saturday they picked up real
good. Saturday morning our
boat found the pan rock biting
on the Gooses' and the boat
averaged from six to so fish a
piece. Capt. George Willing, who
operates tempt Lee out of Solo.
mons, really hit the jackpot
however when he nailed 2O6
rock fish down at a place called
the Flagpond. Most of his fish
were pan rock running to two
and two and a half lbs, but he
had some up to eight lbs. Flag
pond is a spot between Cove
Point and Long Beach on the
Western Shore. sz
There is report that one of
the charter boats operating out
Of Tilghman's Island caught 26
hardheads one day this past
week. Our boats have not been
so lucky. So far this season
there have been five hardheads
brought into the Rod and Reel
dock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
River Road Club Starts
Free Helicopter Service

Free helicopter service be-
tween National Airport and the
River Road Country Club was
begun June l under a contract
between the club and Pilgrim
Helicopter Services, Inc.
IF helicopter flights to their
country clubs are good enough
for Presidents of the United
States, they are good enough
for our members said Bernard
N. Siegel, club treasurer.
The new service is being pro-
wded at no charge to members
and guests of the club. Four
flights daily are scheduled -
from National Airport at 10 am.
and $3.50 pm, and from the
club at 10:45 am. and Ais pm.
The River Road Country Club
is located in the heart of the
Potomac Valley in the Pooles-
vile election district. 1t is a As