davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Beans as Currency

MEXICO CITY.-The Aztecs
used cacao beans as money.
The price Of good slave at
one time was 100 Of these
beans.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

something in management. That IS, to manipulate the Aarluk run to get the part Of the run We think should be on the spawning grounds on these grounds.
 Every other year there's a large run of Humpies in that area: is runs into millions. So we cannot manipulate the red salmon the even years. as we can in the odd years, The complicating fact of the k2rsak run IS that Karluk fish are caught al the way from here down 10 here. s-r. 1sckey pointed to a detailed val chart ahout six feet Ions and noted tae three man sys-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
ny MIRIAM ANGElL

rShlng. ss sn industry in Alaska, hegSn m isTS, II years after the United States aeQahNsi the Terri tory from Russia. In absence of refrigeration Saa in cans, the ngSt commercial operations were hSA SslserisS. the only means of preservation. AS cans Sa3 eanniRs equipment Aeesae available. eaal. eSaleS switched over se The new agSNeSS and aS 0sNs eS SsesASs area NaS nSASa e0t. e S rneer mouth Ellsa with sit SaS aeEs S esnasvy AskA and drsf, Sse owners Sasasaasd eeerSslonS n Sasae places con, SolldSted them n esherS
 Ttse nrSs easaSry ea ko<sisk Is land wAS lecaesI ea NSxsak Sast la tSSS t MAS ewa>i hy SaSsA aud Hsseh wAo Ssarsea la sAs fsSA salt, eS AuSAeSS tAAa r@evzaaase3 aS
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Fish Management Seeks To Restore
 Fabulous Red Salmon Runs Of 1888

a eAnnery in 1884, The first can, nerv built n the town of Kodiak was kadiAk Fisheries, in 1912, us, ing sAe earlier and orlginM spell inS ef Kodiak,
 Hoy RSekey, Supervisor of the Westward Area of the Alaska De pertinent Of Fish and Game. told sss resSa,lv tAat tksrs are still some slSa Ssssei n Alaska. The King salmon < eas. SIox. the Kosher sslt snake salmon. or hsild cured salmon, is tAe number one market seg NsaS Selasoas They are Salted sad Sasneea eaSt n Soo-noQna bar r>sS, Ia addition. limited numbers eE Silver e CeAos salmon are SAl.ea in soAroslnd barrels hs in SSySaeals, mostly for tAs Hawaiian market.
 TAs oas Saeesss of salmon we are wascAsas closely. hecaass II
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

fluetuates radically from year 10 year. Is the Red. or Sockeye. The karluk system $ capable Of, and has produced 6.million reds. but that was ln 1888. Now that We have the responsibility of the manage men of our fisheries. we are try ing b establish the cyclic nature Of red salmon runs that WIS lost in the sos. Thss's one O. Bob Si- mons jobs. Fish and Wililife had been doing research in karluk since 1901. and we know very little more. That's long tine. s0 years. wAsSA iS not particularly to their d.S>rsdit, but we're soing to try
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
KODIAK MIRROR

tems contributing fish to the Kar- lux run: The Red, Uganik, Karluk Rivers, and Red streams in Olga Bay" We made certain we under stood the meaning of manupula- tion. and indeed it is the closing of areas off,shore around streams so that fish can get upstream to spawn, unimpeded by fishermen.
 The only time we can be sure of those fish is when they are in the mouth Of the bay, creek, or river. We do the best we can to an- ticipate conditions but Kodiak Is- land is very different from most other Alaskan fishing areas. For instance, in Bristol Bay the fish come into bay, or U-shaped area. Kodiak is all fishing on perimeter of reverse shape, and this makes t very difficult to control.
 Red salmon, are in overlapping areas with other varieties; their habits are different and this IS what makes 1t complicated to re- vitaIize reds and yet not hurt the business of fishing"
 We were discussing the year Ie60, the effects of past years on the fishing industry in Alaska in general. and in the Kodiak-West- ward area in particular. Roy Hickey, as had Bob Simon, joined the department within few years of one another when it was still Territorial function, able only to carry on limited research and to recommend regulations to the Fed eral agency in actual command
 II was then a comparatively new thing, this body Of men charged by the Territorial Legislature with the responsibility to do what f could to effect constructive changes in fishery management practices The Legislature created the department in 1949, though by another name. with statehood in mind 4 year after Alaska became the 18th state. the Alaska Depart zen- Of Fish and Game received
 Continued on Page 3
Evening star., 1961-06-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(coNTlNUED)

BRADLEY HuLs-3-bedrm. brick
Colonial on quiet eul-de-Sae.; close
to schools; Hv. rm.. din. rm., kit,
scr. porch; lovely garden, wooded
lot; low 20s. D. p, SMITH q
BROS. CO.. INC. o. 1-647R
Evening star., 1961-06-12

GARRETT Park - Attractive L.
shaped brick rambler; 3 bedrms. :,
sep. din. rm.. de luxe kit, 2 fire
pls:, pine.paneled rec. rm. Asking
$23,b00. SAMUEL E. BoGLEY
INC, Po. 2-615l: sves., Mr.. VIII
Evening star., 1961-06-12

TAkOMA PARk-HOAdE AND
INCOME opportunity in this Co
lonial-style home with hot-water
heat. Each floor has complete
living quarters including kit, and
bedrms. WON'T LAST LONG AT
S16,675. HUGH T. PECK, 1895
New Hamp ave HE A-1F(l0
Evening star., 1961-06-12
REALTY, INC.
EN-. 2-S2O6

BETHESDA AREA; walk to Holy
Redeemer School-Brk. split-level;
formal sep. din. rm. with sliding
glass doors opening to large ser.
porch, mod. kit with table space
for family; 4 bedrms., plus sewing
rm., daylight walk-out rec. rm.,
Co. 3 full baths; built-in garage;
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. 4-1415
BETHESDA -GREENWICH FOREST
AREA, terrific buy In . roomy
Colonial brick home, in new
house condition. lovely rooms.
including LIST II. powder rm., 8
lovely bedrms. and baths, and
beautiful shaded lot. Only $21,-
800. Better hurfy-call our up
town office, KE. 7-1S00 til Q D m.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors since 1905. 5000 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

brick: 3 bedrms.,
IA baths, rec. rm., lge. liv. rm..
Eit;. patio, and tool shed. Assume
~ till s pm. 1SlI6 paiewood
dr.. Out Viers Mil rd., right on
Lakewood, VIII. 2-9l55: no aRts,
Evening star., 1961-06-12

with 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm. and
rec: rm.; within 3 blks. OF public
and parochial schools; SI3,50O
HUGH T. PECK. Realtor, HE.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
BETHESDA
Mass. Ave. Chevy Chase

CHEVY CHASE, only snort walk to
all conveniences, 8 bedrm:, 2-bath
$s7.s5o. Eves.. Of. 1-Si51. ''-'
wEsTGATE AREA, better than
new, on lovely level lot. bedrms. :,
powder rm.. 2 full baths, finished
rec. rm. Mid 20's. Evenings, Wo.
$4,000.
oREENAcREs, first offering Of
perfection in 3-bedrm. Colonial.
esque street, S20,950. Ewes. OIL.
4-13s9.
CoHASsET, less than year old, 4
bedrms.. 2-bath Colonial, quiet
street. Den, powder rnl., rec. rm.
Mid 30's. Ewes, OIL. 6-1660.
MASS AVE. EXT, unbelievable 4
bedrms.. 2-bath Cape Cod, on
lovely treed lot. $1s.e60. RA.
3-1420.
LANDON VILLAGE. no steps, and
only S23,950. 3 bedrmS., 2 baths,
patio, lovely yard. Eves.' OIL.
HILLS. exceptional 81
bedrm. 4-bath brick rambler, rec.
rm. with fireplace, 2-car garage.
A-acre lot. Ewes, OIL. 1920.
plenty of room, in this
fine 3-bedrm. rambler, on level
fenced lot in this excellent area.
Ewes OIL. 2-4S34.
DISTRICT MARYLAND
REALTY, INC.
EN-. 2-S2O6
Evening star., 1961-06-12
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING
(NoRTHWooD PARK AREA)
NEw rncrnNGI

NEW LISTING!
Ideal for large family. FLA
available. 3 bedrooms, Q
baths, separate dining rm.,
SPACIOUS rear screened
porch, rec. Tm., etc. Near
school. Price In low eos.
By appointment Mr.. DU-
MONT, OIL. 4-7629.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

otone Nolonldl, = DeoS
beautiful lot with shrubs and
flowers; Ewes call Mr.. Tiller,
W. c. & 4. N. MILLER pEv. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
TAKOMA PARK-Brick bungalow:
bedrms:, bath on 1st fir: / lse.
room on 2nd fir; bSmt.: lge. level
lot, close in; $16,950. For appt.
call Q. D. FIELD, INC, JU. 5-7113
TAKOMA PARK-HoME AND
INCOME opportunity in this CO.
ionial-style home with hot-water
neat. Each floor has complete
1vtns haG-ml Guar1erS @Gs,iT incIudinS kit; and
New Hamp. ave. HE. 4-i7Go. 'O''
TpWNENBRooK1SI; w SS0 I,oatSIL; No MoNEY
lonial on huge lot. Din. rm., fire.
place, Ia baths. 10. 5-8630.
G. A. scHLEsINGER CO.
TWINBROoK = OWNERS LOSS
YOUR GAIN 3-bedrm. Cape Cod
family-size kit. firepl., attrac-
$50. LO. 5-2990.
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave.
UPPER MONTGOMERY CO.-Want
something in the country private
and charming and comfortable?
See this 3-bedrm. older home with
lox3O-ft. pine-paneled liv. rm.,
huge kit.' utility rm., tiled bath.
May be had with 8 acres at
~, $50 or acres at S27,950.
KAY BOWLING, Realtor
207 N; Frederick Ave, Gath, Nd.
WI. S-9250 or 301-WA. 6-25O0
VACANT--ONLY S0,95O
silver Spring. Md, on busline-
Groom detached home on lge. lot,
near. schools and stores: needs
repairs. Terms arranged.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
WHEATON, brick bung., full bsmt..
on nice lot in heart Of Wheaton.
walk to everything, $4,000, C,
l. DUNCAN, Lo. $1,000.
WHEAToN-only S18,950 in best
OF areas is this 3-bedrm. brick
rambler, wLfull bsmt.
TAKE ADVANTAGE"
OF this lge. 4hfo loan or easy
FHA terms; within walk. dist. to
BUS, public and parochial schools.
W. J. NICHOLAS Lo. 5-0s00
WHaEAToN-All brick; 3 bedrms.,
ih baths, rec: rm., lge. liv. rm..
Kit, patio. and tool shed. Assume
nigh 4hSo or FHA. Open House,
II Sii. IN pm. iS116 Lakewood
Lakewood. VIII. 2-9i55: no srts.
WHHEAToNEcolOnial VIE; ] style home
rec. rm.; within 5 blks. OF public
and parochiai schools; S13,50O
HUGH T. PECK. Realtor, HE.
Zoo.
WHEATQN-3-bedrm. rambler; full
bsmt,. lge. wooded lot. patio, fire.
pl., tool shed, walk to parochial,
gHSlic schools. OWNER, VIII. 2.
WHEATON, S12,950; priced $1,000
pelow market for quick sale
bedrms:, full bsmt.; vacant.
ElSENACHER REALTY LO. 4-55b5
WHEATON, brick rambler-Lovely
rec. rm., Anchor-fenced lot; 3
SssEnTSS;;. S1essErnTS;;; s17s6O and "oK'D 4
KEN pRusK1N g. CO. 10. 6-2oos
WHEATON = 3-b.r. semi Colonial
Wllge. Iv. rn., sep. din. rm.. fenced
lot w/smaM orchard. Assume Ice.
4-55o0 or
c. paul hickman, inc.
WoODSDE AREA = Gracious g.
bedrm., 3-bath brick Colonial on
beautiful lot overlooks park; huge
din. I'm, den, paneled rec. rm.t
many extras. In the low 30s. LO.
5-6630. @. A. SCHLEsINGER co,
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-06-12
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

COL0RED FAMILY desires Groom
unfurn. house; $S6 to SEQ mo-;
prefer oil heat. Ii, 6-7343.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

SOMERSET-BRIcK SPLIT-LEVFL.
Absolute luxury is embodied
throughout this superb home.
Huge room sizes with grand piano
living rm., lge. de luxe kitchen,
and outstanding family rm. at
garden level. BEST IN THE AREA,
GaH our uptown office, KE.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors Since 1906. 5000 Conn. Ave.
ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH - Very
spacious brick-and-frame Coloni-
al; immense dining room, 8 large
bedrooms; large screened porch;
very deep lot with shade trees;
hot-water heat; S19,95O. GRAY
KESSINGER & CO., INC. JU. 5.
5 T0NEY B r OOK EsTATES-
Charming 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
rambler with such expensive ex-
tras as brand-new nylon carpets
ing, storm windows and doors,
huge family kit. with wall oven.
disposal, ETC., plus daylight bsmt.
Assume high loan and move right
In; $2l,500. LO. 5-36S7, SUBURs
BAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
ROCKVILLE
aCucrOAF pTrr Tvs

CUSTOM BUILT"
Very spacious, beautifully kept g
with fin rec. rm., lge. lot. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Excel.
lent neighborhood.
LO. 4-8440
Evening star., 1961-06-12
CAPITOL PARK
TOWN
HOUSES

FURNISHED AND uNFURNIsHED
UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE
See our ad under apartments un-
furnished, ID. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
CONLEY
HOME OF THE DAY

EAT OFF THE FLOOR: We mean
this literally as this brick, 3-bed-
room Colonial In the Carroll
Knolls area is "clean rs o whis-
tle". Side screened porch, 1st
floor powder room and fun base.
$19.950 with . 4hSs OF loan to
assume.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Thos. }. Fisher q Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
HTTICREST

LYNDALE, nr. new stadium-Brick
duplex apt. house; like new; $500
On. Erwin RLTY., WA. 7-0334.
SPECULATIVE INVESTORS = 3I6
18th st. Sc. Lovely remodeled
brick home. 3 apts., oil heat, excel.
cond.. income $3.50 mo-, bargain;
$1,000 OWNER, EN-. 5-4166, ST.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

WOODsDE AREA = Gracious g.
bedrm., -3-bath brick Colonial on
beautiful lot overlooks park; huge
din. I'm, den, paneled rec. rm.t
many extras. In the low 30s. LO.
5-6630. @. A. SCHLEsINGER co,
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-06-12
SIMMER

Brick and stone Colonial, 4 bed.
rms, baths, den, powder room;
beautiful lot with shrubs and
flowers; Ewes, call Mr.. Tiller,
Evening star., 1961-04-13

and Charlotte Kitzinger of the
Naval Medical Research Insti-
tute and DR.. A. w. Pratt Of the
National Institutes of Health.
The temperature eye is 10
Gated in the hypothalmus, a
remarkable area near the brain
stem that appears to control
many automatic functions of
the body including appetite.
Temperatures near this area
were taken by the researchers
by checking the heat Of its own
blood supply through an artery
in the neck.
Earlier they had reported
that the area controls heat loss
so accurately that even one
hundredth of a degree of tenn
perature rise can induce sweat
ing to rid of the body Of so
calories of heat.
Perhaps in the future, doc
tors may measure your body
temperature near the tenpera-
ture eye, instead of using cur
rent rectal Thermometers.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Synod also is meeting this
week, at Columbia. S. c.. but
no word has been obtained as
to whether the delegates there
have as yet acted on the merg-
er resolution.
Approval by % Of the United
Lutheran Church's 80 synods is
needed for the denomination to
ratify the unification step. The
decision will be reached by
June, since all the synods are
scheduled to hold their annual
meetings by then.
Others Voting
Similar balloting is taking
place among the synods of the
other three denominations con-
Siqering union. They are the
Augustana Lutheran Church.
100000 members; the Finnish
Evangelical Lutheran Church
(Suomi Synod, $4,000 mem
bers, and the American Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, 24,-
600 members. The United Lu-
theran Church has 2.5 million
members. II all four denomina-
tons ratify the merger a new
Lutheran Church in America.
with nearly 80 million mem
bers, will be formally created
at a constituting convention in
June, 1862, at Detroit.
The case for merger, was
presented to the $50 ministerial
and lay delegates at Resurrec-
ton. Lutheran Church, 62O1
North Washington boulevard,
Arlington, yesterday by Charles
K. Woltz, professor Of law, Uni
versity of Virginia, and DR.. F..
Eppling Reinartz, president of
the Lutheran Theological
Southern Seminary, Columbia,
s. c.
Professor Woltz told the
gathering, This step towards
unity Of Lutherans is long over
due >. One Of the great weak
nesses Of Professionalism has
been its tendency to splinter
into innumerable groups. 1 can
understand why we have
Episcopalians. Baptists, Pres
byterians and so on. but 1 can
never understand why we have
to have different kinds of
Lutherans who are in basic
agreement theologically."
-
Cites Changes in Union
After pointing out some of
the structural changes that
would result from a union, the
speaker declared, What
changes are involved are not of
sufficient magnitude to require
that this long overdue effort
to a approach to unity be
rejected"
While DR.. Reinartz expressed
some reservations concerning
the polity system of govern
Evening star., 1961-04-13

luncheon visit to the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged,
Eighteenth and Douglas streets
NE.
DR.. j. Luther Mauney of
Roanoke, Va, synod president,
is presiding at all the sessions.
The convention will hold its
closing meeting at 7:30 tonight
in Resurrection Church.
The Virginia Synod has 1873
congregations and 38 missions
with 45,491 baptized members
in six conferences, five in Vir-
ginia and one, Knoxville, in
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Biologists Find Body's
Heat Control Center

then orders the chemical fur
mace Of the body, primarily the
shivering muscles, to burn more
calories for warmth.
But when the temperature
eye finds the body's internal
temperature normal, it de-
presses the heat maintenance
center. United States Govern
ment researchers said.
When the temperature
reaches 1896 degrees, the eye
has completely stopped the
shivering and extra heat pro-
duction, researchers told a
meeting of the Federation of
American Societies for Expert
mental Biology yesterday.
The research team included
Mrs. Theodore H. Benzinger
Evening star., 1961-04-13
By JOHN BARBOUR
Associated Press Science Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
13.-A temperature eye deep in
the brain-a sixth sense-de-
cides whether you will shiver or
sweat to keep body temperature
normal, it was reported here by
researchers.
The eye acts as a sort of
thermoStat, insuring that the
temperature in the body's "liv-
ing room" is steady, in spite of
varying temperatures on the
outside walls or skin.
| Messages of coldneSS are sent
by nerve endings in the skin to
a heat maintenance center Just
"a inch away from the temper
ature eye in the brain.
The heat maintenance center
Evening star., 1961-04-13

ment) of the proposed new
church body, he urged the dele
gates to approve the resolution,
since "evangelizing Christians
are as totally committed to
unity as we are to truth.
Further, the constitution of the
Evening star., 1961-04-13
PRESIDENTS DOG
GIVES CHASE TO
NEW PET DUCKS
BY the Associated Press


The White House has
some new petS-a dozen
white ducks.
They have been installed
in the fountain on the
south lawn to the delight
Of President Kennedy's
Welsh terrier, Charlie"
White House aides re-
ported Charlie took off
after them. jumped into
the fountain with the
ducks and had to be fiShed
out.
Some of the ducks are
grown; some are duck
lings. The White House
wasn't quite sure of the
count.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
ChiIdren's Drumu

The Children's Theater of
Washington will present the
Junior League players in Little
Red Riding Hood" at 10:30
am. and 2:30 pm. Saturday at
the Kelly-Miller School, 1920
Washington place NE.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Virginia Synod Votes
For Lutheran Unity
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Delegates to the annual meeting of the Virginia Synod
United Lutheran Church in America yesterday voted una-
mousy plan unite with three other Lutheran church
bodies.
The Virginia Synod probably is the first of the denomina
tons 80 ynodS ballot the proposal The South Carolina
Evening star., 1961-04-13

proposed new church provides
ways to change any aspects we
may consider bad"
The Rev. John D. KeiSter OF
Virginia Beach, Va, said, "The
world is changing, and whether
we like it or not we have to
deal today with tremendous
economic and other changes.
think the Lord needs a united
church that will be able tc
deal effectively with our pres
ent-day world"
Budget Up Today
The delegates will vote today
on a 1862 synod budget OF
$478,214, with $242,268 being
allocated to the national
church. The largest part of the
synod's expenses will go tc
higher education, $71,267. A
total Of $35,500 has been set
aside for the salaries of synod s
full-time officials, and $14,40C
for home missions.
The schedule includes g
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
STEPHEN MEEKNS. G. NECK
/ NATIVE DIES IN ELF. CITY

Stephen Mccoy Meekins, 80,
died at his residence, in Elizabeth
City Sunday night following a
long Illness.
He was a NATIVE of Gum Neck
in Tyrrell County but had lived in
Elizabeth City for the past as
years and had been in the grocery
business most of that time. He was
the son of the late Jasper aand
Martha Sawyer Meekins of Gum
Neck and husband of Mrs. Odessa
Twiford Meekins and a member of
the Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by the two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. A. Smith Of Weldon
and Mrs. R. D. Collins of Coinjock;
a son, Mccoy Meekins of Coinjock;
a sister, Mrs Minnie Lee of Nor
folk; brother, ]. w. Meekins the
well known Pontiac dealer of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va; two grandchil-
dren and three great grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Gonzales Plays Again
AS Net Tour Resumes

paign to bring tennis to more
youngsters, the pros win con.
duct q free clinic for school
age players at Cole Field House
tomorrow from 4::30 to 6 pm
The first 1000 youngsterl
through the turnstileS Friday
night, with school identified
ton, also viii be admitted fol
81. Adult tickets are $3.50 and
$3.50.
Gonzales was extended by
Hoad on the 1958-59 tour, but
Lew sat out last year to be
treated for an arthritic condi.
ton and Pancho swept to his
sixth straight pro crown.
Gonzales threatened to make
q runaway Of the current toul
when he reeled off four straight
victories. But he lost five oi
the next eight and was tied
with Gimeno for the tours
lead at 7-5 when q pulled
stomach muscle forced him tc
quit late last month. He seems
to be ready once again.
Francisco Little Pancho)
Segura, who replaced Gonzale,
during his absence and lost
three Of five matches, has left
the tour.
Hoad, who dropped five oi
his first six matches, got hot
and won eight Of IL. He's TIED
for the runnerup spot at 81
with Gonzales and Gimeno
Olmedo leads the tour with
10-7, while MacKay (S-N anc
Buchhol8 (6-1D bring UP the
rear.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Jack Kramer's pro tennis
troupe viii unlimber its big
guns tonight In New York,
after Q four-day layoff because
Of weather, and then head for
Maryland's Cole Field House,
where IL makes its annual
appearance In this area Friday
night.
The spotlight tonight win be
on big Pancho Gonzales. who
Is returning to action after
being temporarily sidelined
with Q stomach ailment. The
reigning pro champion faces
Lew Hoad. his biggest threat
to the pot Of gold awaiting
the winner Of the 100.match
tour.
The same pair will be fea-
tured Friday night at Mary
land. Although the pros are
playing o round-robin sched-
ule, Kramer agreed to shuttle
the dates to match Pancho and
Lew here because Washington
area fans didn't see them clash
last year.
Andres 'Gimeno, q Spanish
newcomer to the tour. and Earl
Buchhols VIII open Fdday's
program ct 8 o'clock. The
feature comes next, followed
BY another singles engagement
between Alex Olmedo and
Barry MacKay. Each duet will
play one 10-game set.
Gonzales and Gimeno will
play Hoad and Buchholz In the
concluding doubles match.
In line with Kramer's cam
Evening star., 1961-02-08
STRIKES and SPARES
Too Much Snap ct Release
Causes Sore Fingers
BY JOE WILMAN

II you have Q bowling prob
lem that occurs consistently.
you should be able to recognize
the fault that causes 1t. For
instance:
/. II your last game Is usually
your poorest. your ball may be
too heavy. It tires you ont so
your final game Is your worst.
2. II you drop the ball be-
hind the foul line, your fit
Is probably o bad one. Let an
expert check over your thumb
and finger fit.
8. II your bowling ball hangs
onto your fingers, your thumb
or fingers may be swelling up
as you bowl. You need larger
holes to avoid this.
4. II your fingers are sore
at release. Your release should
be smooth, whether you use
q wrist turn or just simple
finger lift. Check the drawing
and see how easily ! release
the ball with q normal lifting
motion Of my fingers.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Chief Big Eagle,
japanese Star on
Capitol Nat Card

Chief Big Eagle, q new Indian
sensation, and Taro Sakuro, the
Japanese star returning after
al long absence. will see action
on Thursday nights wrestling
program ut Capitol Arena.
Big Eagle will take on Tony
Altimore and Sakuro meets Ar
mold Skoaland. Johnny Valen-
tine wrestles The Crusher in
the feature match to open the
program at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
team up against Miguel Torres
and The Bat. Vic Christy bat
ties Hans Schmidt and Abe
Jacobs wreStles Karl Won Hess
to round out the card.