davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Rsslstsr and TrIbune syndicats


Rough or sallow elbows
often spoil otherwise lovely,
smooth arms. When you stop
to think about it, we give
our elbows pretty hard use.
In the first place, the skin
of the elbows wrinkles when
ever we straighten our arms,
and it may become rough
and tough through daily use.
We lean on elbows, we bump
them and We bend and
straighten them constantly
during practically all of our
activities.
It's a wonder our elbows do
not wear out, and no wonder
that they require special at
tention. For dark elbows use
a bath brush. Wash them
gently with the brush and a
good, Soapy lather. After
wards, massage a cream or
lotion into the skin of the
elbows.
How to Bleach
For bleaching, soak them
in equal parts of warm wa
ter and vinegar, or place each
elbow in a half of a lemon
and lean on the table. After
this, rinse them well and ap-
ply cream or lotion. Do this
several times the first week
and then once a week after
wards.
Some people think that
you should not use anything
on your face that you cannot
eat. I knew one woman who
remained remarkably youth
full to a very old age who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
EVER SEEN A PLAID POODLE

The Iuckest of dogs will be wearing these in
pIoids, checks stripes and handsome clear coors.
From the left we show Turtle Neck Dog Sweater of Ooqo
WOOL sizes 800" in red, blue, ereen yellow, and pink
Dog Coot 1920" size in assorted pIods and clear coor
2.25
Dochshund Coot longer and Moreover sizes l2-2o" in
forest green, 4oO
Not shown Doeette Spray Deodoron for the doppe dog
80
Measure from collar to beginning Of toll for right size.
WsL-Lugoooe . Washington and Chevy Chase Greenhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Club Tea

The Faculty Women's Club
Of the American University
scheduled a tea today in the
lounge of Hughes Hall on
the uptown campus, with the
Faculty Women's Club of
George Washington Univer-
sity as guests.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Congo Por|ey Plans
Stotes Based on Tribes

phrased it, appears to be a VIC
tory for two Of the leaders at
tending this conference, Presi-
dent Joseph Kasavubu of the
central government and Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe of Katan-
ga Province.
Because tribal loyalties over
ride any concept Of national
loyalty in the largely unlettered
Congo, both have favored a
loose federation over q strong
central government.
1t was Mr.. KaSavubu'S oppo.
sition to Patrice Lumumba's
plan for a powerful central gov.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

federal government responsible
for economic, foreign and per-
haps military affairs. This
committee would screen and
accept white advisers and tech
nicians needed in the Congo.
Where the present central gov
ernment fits into the picture
is not clear.
The delegates said that as
soon as the political map of
the Congo is redrawn, the con-
ference will begin discussing
the business of maintaining
order in the Congo.
Today'S closed session was
devoted to discussion of admis-
sion of states into the new
Congo community.
It was reported that Mr..
Tshombe's Katanga Province
and President Albert Kalonji's
Mineral State of South KaSai
have been accepted as members.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

eminent that provoked his
break with the late ex-Premier.
Mr.. Tshombe led the way in
a .breakoff from central con-
troll by declaring his rich
province independent shortly
after Belgium granted the
Congo independence last sum-
mer.
BY setting up the federation,
delegates hope to squeeze out
the only major faction unrep-
resented in Tananarive, the
MoScow-Supported regime of
leftiSt Antoine Gizenga. Dele
gates said the states to be set
up would all participate in a
common market within the
Congo.
The conference decided to set
up a consultative committee of
cabinet ministers drawn from
each state to act as a sort of
Evening star., 1961-03-10
TANANARIVE, Malagasy Re

TANANARIvE, Malagasy Re-
public, Mar. 10 (AP).-Congo-
lese leaders agreed today on a
loose federation Of sovereign
states in the Congo headed by
a sort of super cabinet.
Delegates said the new states
to be carved from the Congo
would be based mainly on tribal
and economic affiliation, junk
ing the artificial six provinces
established when Belgium ruled
the country.
The program, envisaging a
sort of community of united
nations" as one delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
ConkIin-Podric

Mr.. and Mrs. Eden G.
Conklin of Huntington, Long
Island. N. Y, and Sunder-
land, VT, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Bonnie Ann to Mr.. Jack o.
Padrick, son of Mrs. Omega
Padrick of Centralia, Wash,
and the late Mr.. Padrick. A
late fail wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Mounsey-
Archumbeuu

Mr.. Frank E. Mounsey an
nounces the engagement of
his daughter Mera Edthe to
Mr.. Lester M. Archambeau,
son of Mrs. Thelma w. Ar
chambeau and the late DR..
Lester M. Archambeau. The
bride-elect is also the daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Ethel L.
Nixon Mounsey. A November
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Ross-Dunkle

Mai. John Hart Ross,
USAF. and Mrs. Ross OF
Springfield, Va, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Judith to Ensign
Robert Alexander Dunkle
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Dunkle of WieSbaden,
Germany. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Wrieht-W

DR.. and Mrs. Charles 1.
Wright of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Helene Marcia
to Mr.. David Earl Wheeler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl W.
Wheeler, also of Bethesda. A
November We d ding is
MANNED -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
CressweII- Bullion

Maj. Gen Leonard Baker
Cresswell, USMC (retired)
and Mrs. CresSwell of Vienna,
Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Julia
Prescott to Mr.. william Rad
cliffe Bullion, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Randolph Bull
lion of Elsmere, N. Y. A De-
cember wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
KopIon-Hochstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s.
Kaplan of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Gayle Marilyn
to Mr.. Stephen Roy Hoch-
stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham HochStein Of ia
maica Estates, Jamaica,
Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Loird-Ducote

Mrs. Ida R. Laird an
nouces the engagement of
her daughter Sandra Kay to
Airman sc John B. Ducote,
USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude A. Ducote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
ENGAGEMENTS
Chernick-B roilove

DR.. and Mrs. Sidney s..
Chernick of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Kathy Jean
to Mr.. Michael Brailove, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Morris Brai-
love of Elizabeth, N. j. A fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Des Rochers-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Real Des
Rochers of Wilmington, Del.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Christine
Louise to Mr.. David Martin
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Smith. A Deem
Der 80 wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Brotmon-PerIson

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Brotman announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Roberta Sue to Mr.. Michael
Russell Perlson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman H. Perlson OF
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
FitzSimnons-Heoth

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent g.
FitzSimmons of Mclean. Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sheila Ann to
Mr.. Harold Gary Heath, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Heath, also of Mclean. A
January wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Continental
Party Set

Historic Gadsby's Tavern
will be the scene Of a con-.
tinental style party on SUM-
day.
The party, Art and Am
brosia," sponsored by the
Northern Virginia Alpha Phi
Alumnae, will benefit tn e
rheumatic fever program Of
the Heart Association of
Northern Virginia.
Local artists, authors and
their works will be the
featured attraction.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
MIR. AND MRS. JERRY NORTON
TO Make HOME IN SIDNEY

In a ceremony solemnized in
Idaho Falls Temple of Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
Joy Wagenman, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Willard Wagenman of
rural Williston, became the bride
of Jerry Norton, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Howard J. Norton of Idaho
Falls, Idaho. William L. Killpack,
president of the temple, officiated.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served for the
out-of-town guests and the bridal
party and family at the home of
the bridegroom'S parents.
The young couple took a we'd
ding trip to Yellowstone Park and
points in Utah and on their re-
turn 10 Williston were honored al
a reception at the Williston LSI
Chapel.
The bride is a graduate eft the
Williston High School and has
been employed at the WilliStor
Clinic. The bridegroom attended
Utah State University at Logar
and is now employed by radio sta
tion KICK in Sidney.
Nh. and Mrs. Norton are a.
home to their friends ait $40 South
Central in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Wheat Disposal
DeadIines Soon

Montana farmers who wish to
comply with their wheat aIlot-
mentS but have excess wheat
planted have only until July IL
to dispose of wheat seeded last
fall and July 81 to dispose of
wheat planted this spring.
Wheat left standing after these
dates will be considered as wheat
acreage in determining whether
the farm lis in compliance with its
allotment, according to R. J. Nc
Kenna, Bozeman, chairman of the
Montana State Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation COM
mittee. The only exception is that
If a notice of excess cannot be
sent early enough to give the
farmer Is days before THE disposal
date to reduce his acreage, the
final disposal date will be fifteen
days after the date of the notice.
Excess wheat may be utilized
as hay, pasture, silage, or green
manure prior to July IL in the
case of winter wheat and July 81
in the case of spring wheat. Any
excess wheat disposed of after
these dates must be by mechanical
means such as blowing or disc
ing.
McKenna emphasized that while
the disposal dates of July IL and
July 81 apply to excess crop acre
ages, including wheat, on farms
participating in the Conservation
Reserve, the methods of dispose.
differ. Each notice of excess ex-
! plains the appropriate method OF
disposal and farmers who have
questions r urged to discus!
them with the county office be.
fore undertaking disposal opera.
tons.
Compliance with a farms Whea,
allotment is necessary for the
farmer who wishes to be eligible
for wheat price support, McKenn;
explained. Compliance will alsC
ensure that the farm receive.
maximum history credit for 1856
in computing future wheat allot.
merltS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Brockway Dairy Day
RodeO Planned For
Saturday, July %

Dairy Day Rodeo will De held
ait Brockway, Saturday. .JlIlv %
The performance will start At loo
p. m.
Prize money has been set this
year at a total eff $3.50. There will
be over a dozen events for the
entertainment of the crowd
A few of the events include +bo
half+mile race, quarter mile race
half mile free for all. Shetland
pony race, ladies clover leaf race
shetland pony chariot race. and the
wild horse race
In the arena there will be some
elf the best cowboys riding a string
of wild and rough broncs. There
will he saddle horse riding b1IlI
dogging, bare back riding. cali
rcping and steer riding. alonr
with all the thrills that make tbe
rodeo one of the leading excite.
mentS of the summer nleas1Ire
seekers.
The evening will be TONED with
a dance at the Community Hail.
The Brockway Dairy Day Rode,
is sponsored by the Brockwa
Commercial Club, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Check Soc. Sec.
Record Regularly

Everyone who pays social Sc
curlty taxes should check his So
clal security account regularly.
People who don't sometimes find,
too late, that some of their work
hasn't been reported correctly or
hasn't been reported at all. In
many cases, the record can't be
corrected because the time limit
for corrections has run out. In
other cases the employer has
moved away or died and his re-
cords r not available.
To prevent this, a worker should
check his account once every three
years. Any errors found can be
corrected, and benefits paid at re-
tirement, disability or death will
be the highest possible amount.
A card form is available at any
social security office, or from your
social security representative, for
checking your account. A worker
who sends the card to the social
security home office will get, in
return, a statement of his last 3
years credits. In addition, a new
booklet, printed especially for the
worker who checks his account,
will be included. This booklet ex-
plains how social security records
are kept and how to read the state
ment. It also tells what payments
are made, how much the payments
are, the amount of work needed,
and where the money comes from
to pay benefits.
Richard Weibye, field represen-
tative of the Billings district office
Will be in Sidney on Thursday, July
Is, at the Moose Home from 8 am
to 2 pm. He will not as yet have
information on proposed changes
in the social security law which
Congress has been considering
recently.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Class OF 1871
Plan Reunion

The Sidney High School Class of
1941 will observe its twentieth an
n~lverSaTy, with a class reunion TO
be held here the weekend of .J1Ilv
14-15-16. Arrangements for the
event are being handled by a
committee made up of Mrs. Betty
Thompson McMorriS, Mrs. Hazel
Blair Norgaard, Mrs. Mary Ann
Larsen MeSchke, and Mrs. Ruth
Anderson Witt. They have contact
ed the 79 classmates, who are
scattered from Hawaii and Korea.
along the pacific coast, and i'm ali
parts Of Montana: About 20 have
remained in or near Sidney and
are expected to attend, as well as
another 20 who will come from
farther away. A number of the
members T living in the Port
land, Ore, area and will hold a
reunion there at a park. Arrange
mentS for this gathering are being
handled by Mrs. Selma Ness Tav-
Tor in Portland.
Teachers who were on the IA
Guilty during the senior year. are
also Delng contacted and invited,
They will include John Sasek. viii
liam Evans and Mark Fawcett.
Miss 10 Rogers, Mrs. Jimpsie Mil
Ter and James Weitz, the latter
four of whom are still in Sidney
others viii be contacted if their
addresses can be secured.
Inc program begins with a
registration at Mrs. Wits home
and social hour, Friday evenine
from 700 pm. to 900. A cock
tail hour at the Triangle Might
Club from 600 pm. to 700 nm
Saturday with another registration
for. those unable to get here fol
the earlier gathering: a BANQUET al
the Triangle from 700 pm. on
and a picnic in High School Park
at 100 pm. Sunday for member:
and their families.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

many places of historical interest
enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. WeatherSton
have sold their home to Bud Oil
YER and will move the latter part
Of the month into one of the Kim
caid apartments.
Rev. Dutton, former pastor of
Lonsdale Methodist church, and
Mrs. Dutton called ON Sidney
friends last Thursday. While here
they were entertained at dinner
ait the j. D.. Campbell home.
Mrs. Harry McGraw spent the
past week end with her husband,
who is a medical patient at the
veterans hospital in Miles City.
His daughter and her husband, MIR.
and Mrs. Jim Roberts and family
eff KaliSpell, also visited him thru
the week end.
Mrs. Nora Reunie left Friday
night for Pelican Rapids, Mimi
to attend funeral services for a
brother who passed away at his
home Friday morning. The de
ceased had been in poor health
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson and
baby visited relatives in Willis
ton ca the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sautter OF
Williston were recent overnight
guests at the Joe GroSSman home
Mr.. and Mrs. Nord Lund made
a trip to T~orrington, Wyoming over
the week end to take Mrs. Lund's
sister Mrs. Arden Browning home
after a weeks visit here. Mrs
Browning took in the Centennial
and attended her class reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Braaten ano
their three Children left Tuesday
on a vacation trip on which they
will visit relatives and friends il
Seattle, Portland and San Fran
cisco and at intervening points.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Criger anc
daughter Wanda will leave tomor-
row for Glacier Park, where they
will be joined by their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Dige and their two little
sons of Roundup for a weeks wa.
cation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
IN APPRECIATION

We wish TO express our heart
felt thanks and deep appreciation
10 our friends and neighbors, to
Fathers Edward Shinnick and Mi
chael O'Hanlon, to DIR. Hyde, to
st. Philomena's Altar Society and
Choir, to st. BridgetS Circle, to
the Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion Auxiliary for
the kindness and sympathetic UNI
derstanding shown by them fol-
lowing the sudden death of our
beloved Husband, Father, Grand
father and Brother.
We are also grateful to those
who called to pay their last re-
spects, to those who sent the
beautiful floral tributes, to those
who sent the Spiritual Bouquet;
and Memorials, and also to Those
who sent in food.
The family of the latt
William J. Seitz Sr.
25-1tI
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Fairview, and among their former
Sidney friends.
The HomStadS make their home
in Fresno, California, where Mn.
HomStad was transferred from
Sidney ais assistant manager of
a j. M. Mcdonald Co Store. .-
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Guy Ross left today on a
three weeks vacation trip to
points east. She went by train to
Chicago for a visit with her sis
ter's family and will go on from
there by car with her son Bruce
for a tour of the northeast states
from THE st. Lawrence down to
Washington, D. c., with visits to
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

made at the State Underwriters
Convention held in Helena, Mon
tana. Rcn Amunrud lives with his
wife, Janet, and their two chill
dren i'm Sidney, where he has rep
resented the New York Life In
surance Company these past two
years. Mr.. Anunrud is also active
in the Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
r.. AMUNRUD MEMBER OF
LEADERS ~ROUNDTABLE
MONT. LIFE UNDERWRITERS

Ronald R. Amunrud of Sidney,
Montana, has just been recognized
as a qualifying member of the
Leaders Roundable of Montana
of the Montana Association of Life
Underwriters. This award was
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
JERRY HOMSTADS HERE
FROM FRESNO, CALF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Homstad
and family are visiting here This
week with Ma. Homstad's parents
and his brother and family in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WLMAN
Stance Can Vary
With Individuals
By JOE WlLMAN

There are three basic stance
positions from which a bowler
can choose. They are all cor
rect, depending upon the indi-
vidual style of the bowler.
One position is an erect one.
Both Bill Lillard and Ed Lu-
banSki use this one. They both
hold the ball up pretty near
their chin, too.
Another position is to bend
forward slightly at the waist
with the ball down below the
chest. Steve Macy and Eddie
Kawolics both prefer this
stance.
A third stance position is the
one we show today. It's the one
I use-bent forward pretty far
from the waist. I like it because
it helps me get my body into
motion easily when I lean for
ward that much. Al SavaS bends
even lower.
If you're not satisfied with
your present stance, experiment
a bit with the ones that I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Travelling League which is
recognized as the truest test
of kegling ability here, is 189
and Clark's 1874, but only 1S
games have been bowled. Cas-
Pisula topped the league last
season with 1877, but his 48
games weren't enough to
qualify him for the champion
ship. He plans to take care of
that item this time, having
missed only two games while
leading the pack with an even
200. Bob Martini. Ashbacher
and Mario Il Been Sick Sc
greti are next at 1879.
A couple of Joneses are throw
ing their weight around in the
MWBPA minor travelling league,
with Ken leading at 1876 and
Candy (they call him Sweet
Swinger at Town Center sec
ond with 1893. Candy con-
tributed 216 when Town Center
johnson shot a league record
game Of LOIS. Jack Mills
helped with 219 and Ray Taylor
with 212. Ken's 233-634 for
Falls Church Powell was second
high for the week. behind Mel
Chang's 635 for Henard's ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

over the following week end.
with entries remaining open
until S pm. of wind-up day.
The fee is SIS.
49,
Most keglers of the Nations
Capital 700 Club will attend
the regional jamboree Of 700
Clubs Sunday in Reading. Pa.
Harry Smith, 1860 BPAA Ma
tional All-Star champion is at
Springfield Lanes for clinics at
/, 6 and 10 pm. today. At $50
tonight Smith will take on
Laurie Moore, slated to become
manager at Springfield.
-
Thousands of duckpin fans
will be afforded their first view
of Oneil Wynne of Norfolk, the
new No. l ranking duckpinner
of the country. when he is chal-
lenged on Bowl the Champ at
5 pm. tomorrow at WMAL-7
by Rita Vidotto. Royce Shelton.
Charles Scott and W. c. Free
man.
Wynne holds the world Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Ronny Waylonis Of the Poto-
mac Mixed League at Bowl
America Fair Lanes almost
earned a headline when she
shot a game of III, four pins
short of a National Duckpin
Congress gold medal. Be-
cause 400s are rare in country
club leagues, Max Mudrick cut
quite a figure at Norbeck with
a tally of 407.
DOWN TENPIN LANE-At-
testing to the seemingly bound
less energy of Matt Bonnie. the
Washington City Tenpin AsSo-
cations annual average book
for the l960-61 season contains
more than 10000 listings and
a load of useful miscellaneous
information. Andy Quisenberry,
with 202. and Joe Clark, jr., at
an even 200, were the only two
to hit 200. Others in the top
dozen with rs games or more
were Billy Zeh, 1879; Carmen
Don. and Jim Robinette. 1873;
Norris Mann, 1876; Leo Bogino
and Vince Larroque. 1876, and
Vern Ashbacher. Marvin Kus-
ter. Bob ONeil and Cas- Pisula,
1874.
Quisenberry's current aver
age in the MWBPA Major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
M Club Members
On I'd Program

Outstanding members Of the
University of Maryland M Club
will attend the Touchdown
Club luncheon at noon Mon
day.
Among those expected are
David L. Brigham. director of
the Alumni Association at
Maryland; Charles Beebe. pres
ident of the NJ Club; George
W. Knepley. NJ Club promo
ton director, and John 1. Heise,
Terrapin Club president.
Coach Tom Nugent, who will
be the speaker, will be &C.
companied by members Of his
staff. SportScaster Dan DAN
iels will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

game record Of 2,142. He is
a two-time winner of the
United States Classic.
MAPLE CHIPS-Tagged for
certain stardom is Jim Warren,
II, Ct the AJBC League at Fair
Lanes Woodmoor. The young
ster recently rolled Isl, LAG
and TAT for 444 which put his
average at 129 for nine games.
Yet. he was not overly excited.
Jim won a national AJBC title
at Is with All and repeated at
Is with a Ala. =. Hugh Dona-
ghue, president Of Detatrol
Corp, who sponsors two teams
in the Fair Lanes Maryland
Suburban League and one in
the Queenstown Women's 500.
set an example for his stable"
by shooting 408 in the st. Am
brose Catholic League Of which
he is a mere member.
duplicates are a dime a
batch. but Harold Fugitt's 1913
cluster in the Queenstown $50
Commercial League was dis
tinctive. His average is 1913.
Inexplicable was the exper-
fence of the Smiths Transfer
team in the Fair Lanes Travel
ing League. After winning two
from Jimmy's Crab House with
respectable scores the Smiths
shot 457 game which was al
most entirely devoid of marks.
We've never heard of a mark
less team game. The Smiths
escaped one when a flyback
got Joe Coakley a strike in the
eighth box.
Unknown TO duckpin fame,