davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18
.PHILATELIC NEWS
I. Worlds Best Stamps
Predicted for u. S.
=. BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamn Editor

The United States can and
will produce "the best stamps
In the world" James F. Kel-
leher. special assistant to the
Postmaster General, told the
Washington Philatelic Soci-
ETY. last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Kelleher, who is re-
sponSible for the Post Office
Departments philatelic pro-
! gram, was the speaker at a
dinner meeting at which
eight of the IL members of
the new Stamp Advisory
Committee also were guests.
The committee had just
completed an all-day meet
ing at which this years
stamp program was COM
pleted, the entire 1861 pro-
gram outlined, and some
work done on 1862.
= Mr.. Kelleher stressed that
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has the artistic tai
ent and the production facil-
tiles to print the worlds
finest multicolor line en-
graved postage stamps.
> He said his confidence in
the potential of the Bureau
and the Giori multicolor
press was based on facts,
figures, and graphic illus
trations in test work done in
recent months.
In design, Mr.. Kelleher
said, the goal of the depart
ment is to raise stamp art
to the level of a fine art.
When such designing is fully
integrated with production
there is no reason that the
stamps Of the United States
should not equal or SurpaSS
those of any country.
=
Norris Stamp Ceremony
"A special ceremony will be
held at McCook, Nebraska, on
July IL, the day the stamp
commemorating the centen-
nial of the birth of Senator
George w. Norris is placed
r on first day sale here.
Souvenir albums will be
presented to the Senator's
widow and two of his daugh-
tiers at McCook during an In
terror Department dedication
Of the Norris home as a ma
tional shrine.
Plans for the Washington
first day ceremonies have not
yet been completed.
The Accent blue green
stamp features a portrait Of
Senator Norris, father of the
Tennessee Valley and the
Rural Electrification Admin
iStration, with the TWAS
Norris Dam in the back
ground
11-Cent First Day
Deputy Postmaster H. w.
Brawley was the speaker at
first-day ceremonies for the
new 11-cent international
surface rate stamp at the
opening session of the World
Conference of Local Gov
ernments here last Thursday.
Mr.. Brawley stressed the
activities of the Universal
Postal Union in his talk at
the meeting of mayors and
other municipal authorities
in the new State Department
Building.
He presented an album Of
the 11-cent stamps, in the
same design as the present
Scent Statue of Liberty is
sue, to Fernand Cottier Of
Evening star., 1961-06-18

The Watergate Symphony
Orchestra opened its season last
night as Richard Bales con-
Quoted a program of light
American music and Jullien'S
Quandrille, which is a light
piece for America. The concert,
the first of ten to be heard
during the summer, honored
the delegates to the World
Conference of Local Govern
ments.
1t is to be hoped that they
enjoyed it, for up to the inter-
mission point when I had to
leave in the line Of duty, it
was a fine concert indeed. The
music was light but not taste
Evening star., 1961-06-18
RECORD REVIEW
The Barber Is Back
In Lively New Album
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

The gay old cut-up from
Spain, the Barber of Seville,
has bobbed up again in
bright new raiment befittmg
his operatic station.
From DeutSche Grammo-
phon there comes a three
record album of the frothy
classic Rossini whipped out
in less than two weeks nearly
$50 years ago. A first-night
failure, it was a Secund-night
success, and the end to its
popularity is not in sight.
DeutSche Grammcphon,
with a wealth of German tai
ent at its disposal, wisely
reached into Italy land even
America) for singers of the
Italian stamp. Placed in the
hands of a capable young
conductor, Bruno Bartoletti,
they have given us a men,
orable performance.
If it is not the greatest
Barber on records, it is
blessed whit superb cohesive
ness and sprightly movement
that never flags.
It has a firSt-rate attrae-
ton in Connecticut-bor Gil
anna D'Angelo, whose sing
ing of Rosina elevates her
another peg toward great
ness. Miss D'Angelo's light,
airy voice trips over the diff
ficult coloratura passages so
effortleSsly it sounds easy.
Small matter that she may
fall a bit short dramatically.
Her Count Almaviva is
Nicola Monti, a clear-voiced
tenor not at all times the
technical equa, of Miss DAN
gelo, but often rewarding in
some fine moments. These
include duets with RoSina
and Figaro.
AS for the latter scoundrel.
his connivances are we'll
placed in the hands of Re-
nato Capecchi. He's a lusty,
jolly Barber, and goes BOOM
ing along with the other
deep-throated men Of mirth,
DR.. Bartolo, sung by Giorgio
Tadeo, and Basilio, handled
by Carlo Cava. Gabrielle
Carturan also does will in
her brief role as Bertha.
1t all adds up to a couple
of hours of happy listening
to love, with a big assist
from trickery, triumph again.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

combine their considerable
talents in perfect rapport.
Written at the time of the
Brandenburg Concertos, the
sonataS reflect the charm of
those long time favorites.
One must hear the lush,
warm melodies so exquisitely
played to believe two instru-
mentS can do so much. If
Bach was stodgy, there
should be more squares like
him.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

watergate Symphony Orchestra,
Richard Bales. CONDUCTOR. At Wa
lation Overture, Ward: Music on
a Happy Theme, Fax; Suite on
Fiddlers' Tunes Mckay; American
Quadrille, Jullien-Bales; National
Gallery Suite No. 3, Bales: Anoante
tsneramente from Symphony No. l,
Hanson: Hobby the-Green, Ruff
ty-Bales; Panamericana. Herbert;
Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CAMERA
CALENDAR

YMCA FoTOCRAF9 CLUB, new
officers for 196l-62 announced:
President. Ismael Santiago; vice
president. Francis Butler: treasurer
Clarence Gilmore: secretaries, Mrs.
charles H Backus: DARKROOM manager,
Edwin Wesley; program committee,
John H. Pinkard, ir.. Edwin Wesley.
Banjamin Holt, Charlotte Coftield,
Ada Piper: beginners' course instruc-
v STs FSTrrs BaS fovfss Rssehs5 John hsSaSde PsSsSd
advisors, Joseph o. Curtis, Edward
Fletcher, John Pinkard. jr., Fred
Harris, James Allen, Ellsworth Davis.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB
Slide of the year, Harold Smith;
print of the year. Ken Bergeron;
high scorer in color, Althea Tenney:
high scorer in monochrome, Lowell
Kenyon. Hunter Leach is president
September on second and fourth
WASHINGTON ID. c. SOCIETY
Of s-C CINEMAToSRAPHERs, NAT ae,S.0t new Of.
Charles S. Walters, first vice presi-
dent: Leo A. Sattler, second vice
president Virginia warren, secre-
tary-treasurer; Pearl Searl and Mar
tin Lazarus assistants. First prize
Layergne; first in i6 nm. Robert
Bolton.
PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
OF AM = RIG A, INC. deadline
scholarships to be awarded high
school grads who plan to become
professional photographers: ID 2S-
month course, value $3.50, Brooks
Institute Of Photography at Santa
Barbara; t2) six-month course, value
ply in New York City. Write to Pro-
fessionGl Photographers of America,
1872 West Wisconsin avenue, Mil
waukee 3, Wis.
PSA NATURE SLIDE SEQUENCE
CONTEST. limit 25 2x2 slides, dead
line August %. Write to William NJ.
Bayse, Box 357, Pebble Beach. Calf.
PSA PHOTO STORY EXHIBITION
to be held with New York conven-
tion September 27-30, sponsored by
Photo-Journalism Division of Pho
tographic Society of America. Mem
berShip not a condition of entry.
Write to Daniel Zirinsky, IL Birch
wood lane. Great Neck. N. Y.
TEN BEST" MOVIE CONTEST.
Division with deadline August Is;
black and white or color, any width,
any length, with or without sound.
Entries judged in two classes, ANA
teur and commercial; the former
class to provide the Ten Best Films
of 1861. Write to Charles j. Ross,
1850 Wiltshire boulevard. Los An
geles 5, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CAMERA ANGLES
Give Color Slides
Special Care

ceSsful use a commercial film
cleaner, applying it with a
cotton swab with very light
strokes.
Don't Damage Coating
Heavy swabbing may re-
move the coating of lacquer
that protects the film emul-
sion. Should this happen
evidenced by streaks across
the film, you will have to
remove the rest of the lac
quer.
One type Of lacquer is SOL
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Talk on Remurriuoe

Psychologist DR.. Harold Lind
ner will speak on the Psyche
logical Aspects of Remarriage"
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity Center, 8402 Freyman
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
By A. J. WEDDEREURN
Contributing Writer

Your color slides and
transparencieS will last for
years if you take good care
of them. Scratches and
gouges on monochrome film
can be repaired fairly easily
by spotting and retouching.
Not so with color pictures.
Every minute defect in a
color slide is greatly magni-
fled during projection-hence
the need to give your color
shots that extra bit of care
that will preserve them in
definitely.
Keep From Sunlight
The first thing to learn
about color is that, even now
adays with improved manu-
facture and processing it is
important to keep your slides
carefully filed away out of
the reach of daylight. If
color film is carelessly left
lying about and is subject
to prolonged exposure to
light, changes in the dyes
will become apparent as time
goes by and a corresponding
loss of original quality and
a shortening of its useful
life.
Color film is packaged
against heat and moisture
and should be used as quickly
as possible after opening, and
sent on its way to the proc
eSSor.
Glass MOuntings Help
Most camera fans like not
only to view their slides fire.
quently but also to show
them often to friends and
relatives. If the slides are
unprotected they are soon apt
to be marred with smudges
and fingerprintS. So we
strongly recommend that all
slides worth keeping be
mounted in glass.
You can do the job your
self: Kits are on sale at
local photo shops that con-
tain materials to protect so
slides in this way. It should
be noted, however, that there
is possibility that moisture
will condenSe inside the glass.
To prevent this you can store
the slides in a container
having a bag of silica gel.
Avoid Prolonged Heat
Usually the prize slides get
the worst treatment in one
respect-frequent projection
for long periods Of time. The
amount of light and heat to
which they are subjected will
determine their ultimate life.
Your slides will last for hun
dreds of Showings with care
full treatment in this respect.
1t is better to run a series
of slides through the pro-
jector two or three times in
succession than to have one
screening where each slide
is subjected to a long expos
ure to the heat of the pro-
jector.
Don't leave fingerprintS on
your slides. Care in han
ding will prevent this but be
sure to remove any finger
prints you may note before
the next showing. This can
be done by breathing on the
film or glass cover-then
wipe it free of moisture with
a soft, lintfree cloth.
If this is not entirely sue
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Election of officers and
auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building As
Sociation, 8710 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
FRIDAY

Hobby Club, 7::30 pm, Jel-
leff's Boys Club. 1855 S street
NV. Program, stamp trad
ing and coin sorting.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
THURSDAY

Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, 8 pm, Community
Room, Citizens Loan Associ-
alton, Pershiug drive and
Fenton street, Silver Spring,
Md. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TUESDAY

International Society for
Japanese Philately, Wash
ington Chapter, 8 pm, Par
ish Hall, ST. Columbia'S
Church, 4201 Albemarle street
NV
Evening star., 1961-06-18
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of Will
liam H. Woddrop, 5400
Youngblood street, Mclean,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
STAMPS AND COINS

KNICKERBoCKER STAMP co.
Will be closed from July to July 10
1856 18th St. NV. RE. 7-2l64
Evening star., 1961-12-03
n = I 5:3<Y:Y:Y1

1900 q BUILDERS SHOWCASE.
Real Estate. Area homes.
@ COLLEGE NEWS CONFERENCE.
Public Affairs Secretary of State Rusk
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports. l Hour. Tony Lindemann vs.
Roy Lown.
q THE 25th HOUR
Public Affairs. Subject: Ancient board
games, "Chess" and "Go." Guest: Dr.
Elliott Hearsh
1870 q PARENTS ASK ABOUT SCHOOL.
Public Affairs. "See How They Learn"
How todays children learn the three RS
and how todays teachers meet the chal-
Iense of teaching them
@ GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs Measuring the Pulse of
Trembling Earth" Guests: Leonard
Murphy, SeismoIoest, U. S Coast and
Geodetic Survey; Rev. Richard Ingram,
SeismoIogist, Catholic University. Dublin;
Rev. Francis Heyden, 81.
q WASHINGTON CONVERSATION.
Public Affairs.
1855 Cd NEWS.
Ned caImer reporting.
100 q DECISION AT NEW DELHI.
Public Affairs. Filmed hghIights Of the
third assembly of the World Council of
Churches Frank MCGEE, narrator.
@ SUNDAY MOVIE.
lHa Hours. "cIancy Street Boys" 1913.
East Side Kids.
q DIRECTIONS '62.
Public Affairs "The Human Mind" first
in a series Of Catholic programs. ex-
pIoring the intellectual capacities Of the
average man. Guests: Ruth Newton.
James Greene and Norman Barrs Robert
Gerrnger, host.
q TOM NUGENT SHOW.
Sports. Wrap-up of Univ Of Md.'s foot
ball season and plans for next season.
l:30 q FRONTIERS OF FAITH.
Relioion Part Ii of a tWo-part discus
Evening star., 1961-05-24
FREE!

WIN ONE OF THESE SIX
VALUABLE SEARS
APPLIANCE PRIZES
80" Gas or Electric Kenmore
Range
Kenmore Automatic Washer
. ll.9-cu. Il. COldspOt
Refrigerator
q. IS-cu. Fl. Coldspot Chest
Type Freezer
. SilvertOne l9" (Overall
diagona) Portable TV
Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner
Drawings will be held al Sears
Wisconsin Ave. at 2 pm. Tues
day, June s, 1861. You need moi
be present to win. Free entry
blanks at all S Sears stores. Sears
employees. members Of their fsmi.
lies and children under Is are NOT
eligible.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
FREE!

Yes! All during Sears May
Appliance Carnival of Values.
Free Balloons and Free Pop.
sicles will be given the chill
dren.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Mrs. c. {. Cyphers
To Lecture April 26

The Stony Brook Garden
Club is sponsoring lectures next
Wednesday by Mrs. c. E. Cy-
piers, noted author and lee
turer on flower arranging in
the Fort Buffalo Room, Wood
ward & Lothrop's 7-Corners
Store. The morning lecture,
10 am. will be open Door to
Design Appreciation" The aft
ernoon lecture, Color Inspira-
ton from the Masters" will be
at l:30 pm.
Tickets and reservations may
be obtained by calling JE
2-6119; JE. 2-1523; JE. 2-1773
or TIE. 6-0642.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
African Violet Club
Show Tomorrow

The annual Metropolitan
African Violet Clubs show will
be held tomorrow and Sunday
at the Chevy Chase store of
Woodward & Lothrop. Hours
will be 1:30 to 8 Saturday and
l to 4 Sunday. Entries for the
awards will be received today
from 2 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Bud Break
Good Time to
Sproy Tree

FungicideS on trees are most
effective when applied Just as
buds are unfolding. Delay them
until leaves become blotcheo
with infection and control is
difficult.
Anthracnose, which blemisheS
and blotches leaves, is common
on oak ESPECIALLY white oak)
sycamore, ash, dogwood, elm
hickory, London plane, maple
and walnut. A copper fungicide
is recommended. If spring is
Evening star., 1961-04-21

wet, q second application 10
days later may be needed.
Fungicides similarly timed
will curb gnomonia tblack
Spot) on elm, leaf spots on
catalpa, blackberry, as well as
azalea, laurel, rhododendron
and Boston ivy. Antibiotics,
such as agrimycin, are used
to suppress fire blight "a bac-
terial diseaSe) on apple, flower
ing crab, hewthorn, mountain
ash and pear.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Hsehinser'S
1905 Nichols Avenue near
Good Hope Rood al
Anacostia Bridge
Peoples Hardware Company
A243 Branch Avenue Sc.
Marlew Heights
Peoples Hardware Company
l434 Florido Avenue NE.
Peoples HardwGrs Company
2475 18th Street NV.
Peoples Hardware Company
3l4 Riggs Rood NE.
Peoples Hardware Company
1877 Macarthur BiVd. NV.
Peoples Hardware
35ll Connecticut Avenue NV,
Peoples Hardware
5432 Wsstbard Avsnus
tBOthssda)
Union Hardware Co.
III D 81. NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

MARYLAND
BetheSde
MelnfiFs Hordwura
$40 Western Ave.
Peoples Hardware Company
1030l Old Georgetown Rood
Wildwood Manor
Sheridan CoFdsnS
7sA0 Old Georgetown Rood
SironSnidsrs Hardware
1904 Arlington Rood
Chevy choSs
MeIniirs Hardware
$50 Conn. Ave.
J. n. SmuIl & Sons
1000 Jenss Mill Rood
chiIIum
Apple Hardware, Inc.
S91s Riggs Rood
Evening star., 1961-04-21

CoroI Hills
Peoples hoFdwors
473l Marlboro Pike
BIodensburs
Peoples Hardwars Company
SAB Anonpolis Rood
HyottSviIIe
Peoples Hardware
3l22 Queens Chapel Rood
Heehingsr's
Prince Georges PluEu
Kensington
Mclniirs Hardware
3733 University Blvd. W.
lonhum
StoneliH Hardware
$500 Ann Rood
Evening star., 1961-04-21

ViennG
ViSnns Hardware
1856 MGplO Ave. West
W0nentcn
Warrsnton Supply Co., Inc,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
candsy's Hardware
23@0 oUenSen Street Sc.
Hsehinssr's
18th & n Streets al
BlandsnsbUrs { SEEMING Rd.
HsehinssTs
5o25 Georgia Avenue al
Military RoGd
Missouri Ave.
HsShiRsSF'S
ASS Wisconsin Ave. between
NsbFuskG Ave. q
River Read
Evening star., 1961-04-21

RiveFdulS
McIntiFs Hardware
66ll RiVsrduls Rd.
Silver Spring
Montgomery Hardware
s5A5 Georgia Avenue
HiIlandalS Hordwars
IoIl5 New Hampshire Ave.
Peoples Hardware Company
1858 New Hampshire Ave.
Sirosnidsr's Woodmeor Paint
lol0l ColsSVills Rood
SiTeSnidsr'S White Oak Hdw.
1928 New HampShirS Ave.
Wheaton
Psndlsfon'S Hardware
1890 Georgia Ave.
Siresnidar's Hardware
Wheaton Plaza ShoppinS cH.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Buy Them Together

-DuFonf SdFden
LondoveT Hills
bilI'I Hardware
743l Annapolis Rood
Langley
Murray Hardware Co.
Langley Shopping Csnisr
MI, Ronier
Peoples hardwors
1000 34th Street.
Rockville
Able Hardware, Inc.
BOB BultimoFo Rood
hsehinasF's
BY PaSS & Washington 81.
Melniirs HaFdwuFS
1000 ViOFS Mill kd.
Pooh Hardware
conarssSienal ShsPina Center
Evening star., 1961-04-21

VIRGINIA
AIexondrio
BsIlo View Hardware {
Appliance
Belle View Shopping Center
Hardware Center, lnS.
1882 King Street
Peoples Hardware
1871 Richmond Hiahw1Y
HsehinSSF's
3l3I Duke Street between
oUakST Lane { Telegraph Rd,
Annodula
Annanduls Florist Z
Garden CSntsr
Corner Of CsIUmbia Pike {
MaPlS Strsst
SiaF Supply
Pest BOx 299
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
HHooTTEE55ook

OMEGA PSI PHIfraternitywill
hold it's annual Barn Dance, Fri
day, March 81, from 9 pm. to
am. at Bud Browns Barn,
900 E.. Northern Ave.
80 A* =
KAPPA ALPHA PSI fraternity,
Phoenix Alumni chapter. hosts
the fourteenth western provin-
cial convent on, March 81 to
April 2.
Calendar of events planned in,
cludes:
Friday, March 81, cocktail par
ty, 7 to 9 pm. at the Desert Rose
Motel. 3424 E. Van Buren.
Saturday, April l--closed ban
quet, noon at Webb's Hiway
House, 3l48 Evan Buren. Guest
speaker will be Atty. w. Plum
mer of Portland. Oregon.
Kappa wives will hold a lun-
cheon meeting plus talent show
at the same time.
Saturday, April l--clos ed ban
quet, at the Hiway House, guest
speaker will be Mr.. Richard
Millspaugh, member of the grand
board of directors.
Saturday. April l, formal dance
at Hiway House, ten to one.
**** #***
DELTA SIGMA THETA soror =
ity. Beta Theta chapter. pres ents
annual Jabberwock, titled win
dorama Holidays" at West High
School auditorium, Saturday, Ap-
ril Is, at 8:l5 pm.
- = q 4
VALLEY HI UNIT 10, Arizona
Cosmeto,ogists Assn, invite all
beauticians to attend an educa =
tional program, Monday, April
8, at Thelma' IS Beauty School,
ll6 So. II Street. Two award
winning members of the Arizona
Hair Fashion Committee, Miss
Betty Mileur and MIR. Don IVAN
lie will demonstrate hairsyling
techniques, including backcomb-
ing and brushing.
= 4
WILLIAM H. PATTER-
SON LODGE ATT and GRAND
CANYON TEMPLE 437 (Elks)
present annual Easter fashion
parade, Sunday afternoon. April
2, 4 to 7 pm. Donation 75G.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
IN THE MAILBAG

Dear EloiSe and Ed,
Just writing to say it was very
nice meeting you both, also to
thank you for the plugs in your
paper. hope to have the plea
sure of seeing you both some
time again, and in the mean
while, here's wishing you the
best of luck.
With very best wishes,
Art Farmer
New York City
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
MENNEN REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Dc: Assist
ant Secretary of State G. Men,
nen Williams reported to the
president that American aid to
Africa is inadequate.
Completing his $4,000 miles
tour of the continent, he said he
found goodwill everywhere, but
racial discrimination in the
United States complicated rela-
tons with African nation
Even the feller with the clean
slate, in the end gifts nice mar
ble tablet.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
BOARD MAY BE
DEATH INSTRUMENT

A board--2l inches long, 7 in
ches wide and an inch thick--was
held by Phoenix police today as
the death weapon in homicide.
Eugene Perry Wright. Is, of
1922 E. Madison, died of head
injuries suffered early Satur-
day morning at the rear of 1926
E. Jefferson.
Detectives James Adams and
Ivan Dunning claim the boardwas
used to hit Wright on the head.
The officers said theyhave ar
rested Johnny Lee Palmer, 33,
of 1926 E. Jeffers on, also a Ia
borer, as suspect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

Blue Ridge Sports also con-
tinues to lead the Congressional
Classic. Their merchandising
competitors Silver Spring
Sports = is seven games be-
hind and in sixth place. In Sec
ond place is Rose Plaza Res
taurant followed by Good n
Ruff Crab House, VIM. E. Mil
Ter Furniture, Singleton Co.,
and Charcoal House. High av-
erage is Bob Pashkoffs 210.
Ted Wade leads the regulars
with 199.
The Coop Service Center
took over first place in the
Wheaton Plaza Monday Com
mercial. Bells Liquor fell to
second as they lost four to the
Coop boys. Last time out
Jerry Casner, their genial Sec
rotary, was high man with a
634.
The D. C. Mixed at Con.
gressional slowed down as
Vern Ashbacher was the only
one to hit a 600 with his DAT
GOT. Fran Camera had hiph
for the gals with a 212-540. Joe
HUMPHREYS was the unique
one, though, with a dutch 200.
Even the mighty fell = Polly
Melton had a lowly 459. Incl.
dentally, Vern, the watch word
is Quaker State" next week.
Ardith Olson leads the Fair.
lanes University Tourney for
women with GA. She had q
566 scratch. Second is Chany
Terminello 1861; third, ELLIS
Young (657. Mercedes Flores
rolled high scratch with 594
There was one real heart
breaker = Amy Scheidt started
with a strike, struck again, but
fouled and then got only seven
She then had four in a row, ar
open, then struck out for a 227
That four cost her a 267.
Congrats to Lii - the Moll
Already 60 entrants have
bowled with another 8S paiC
entries for next weekend. Jew
ell Gorgeous" Hartwell ha:
been a real aide-de-camp for the
Mol. Also assisting are Tina
Lee Albert and Cool Nita Nor
rome.