davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

told her: You just sit right
here and then We'll sign it,"
"How's Mrs. Kennedy"
the former First Lady in
quired.
"Oh. she's very WE'LL" the
President replied. She's
coming back this afternoon"
Mrs. Kennedy has been at
Newport. r. l., for the past
couple Of weeks.
After signing the bill. Mr..
Kennedy handed Mrs. Wilson
one Of the pens he used.
II didn't dare ask you for
it," Mrs. Wilson said.
Standing in semi-circle
behind were some Of the Will
son family.
They included son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre. the Rev.
and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre
Jr. and their two children.
Senator Harrison A. VIII
liamS Jr., Democrat, and
Representative Frank Os-
mers Jr.. Republican of New
Jersey, who helped get the
com mission legislation
through Congress, were pres
ent also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
CLUB CALENDAR

Women's Savings Bonds
Committee - First fall meet
ing meeting at 4:30 pm. in
the board room Of Perpetual
Building Association.
Venture-Picnic at 6 pm.
at the Home Of the Good
Shepherd.
Gamma Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi-Meeting at Z pm. at
the chapter house. Mrs. Har-
riett Morris and Mrs. Nancy
Atkinson, of the Briarwood
School. will present a pro-
gram. "Poise and Charm"
d. C. OAR = Joint meeting
of the registrar, lineage re-
search, membership and CAR
committees at 8 pm. ct the
chapter house on MasSachu-
jetts avenue NV. Mrs. Aus
tin c. Hayward, registrar
general of the National So
ciety OAR, will speak.
Marjorie Webster Junior
College Alumnae and Friends
Founders day program to
celebrate the colleges 41st
anniversary at 8 pm. in the
College Auditorium. A recep-
ton will follow.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase-Meeting of the
literature section at $3.50 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Wilson Memorial Planned
THE EVENING STAR

said, "the commission will
plan a memorial that ex-
presses the faith in democ-
racy and President wilson's
vision of peace and a dedica-
ton to international under
standing that President VIII
son did so much to advance. I"
Under the legislation, the
memorial will be built in
Washington or the Washing
ton area.
Mrs. Wilson, who will be
SO October Is, sat in a chair
to President Kennedy's left
at the White House cere-
mony. She was wearing a
purple suit, black hat and
white gloves.
Won't you move closer?"
the President asked her with
a smile before he sat down to
sign the bill.
He moved her chair and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

ter N. Tobriner will speak on
the District government.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting Of the poetry
group at II am. to discuss
early English poetry. Lunch
con follows.
Hadassah-Midtown group
viii have an open board
meeting and luncheon at
noon at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue.
PetwOrth Woman's Club -
Meeting at noon at the Pet
worth Methodist Church.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will
review the current Broadway
play. THE Miracle Worker"
q. s. Public Health Service
Officers Wives Club-Lunch-
con at the Naval Officers
Club, Navy Medical Center in
Bethesda. Surgeon General
Luther L. Terry will speak.
W0man's National Demo-
cratic Club-Luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. at the head
quarters. Ambassador to the
Organization of A m erican
States de Lesseps s. Morrison
will speak on THE Alliance
for Progress and the Punta
del Este Conference"
d. c. OAR, Little John
BOyden Chapter - Luncheon
meeting at l pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Nivin w. Crawford in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
TODAY

Congregation Beth Ell Sis
terhoOd - Meeting at $3.50
pm. in Bethesda, Md. DR..
Johanan Lahav. political cor
respondent for one of Israeps
leading newspapers, win
speak on THE U. S. Politi-
cal Scene and the q. N.
Crisis"
TOMORROW
Junior WOman'S Club Of
Chevy Chase-Meeting Of the
bowling section at $3.50 am.
at the Bethesda Bowling Al
ley. Free instruction offered.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-The art section will
meet at $3.50 am. at the
clubhouse for a trip to Sugar
Loaf Acres and Waterford,
Va.
WOman's Board Of the
Presbyterian me--Meeting
at 1920 am. at the home on
Military road.
OAR - Meeting of the
school committee at II am.
at the chapter house on
Massachusetts, avenue, NV.
Mrs. James T. Owen, ST., Of
Elloree, SC, will speak.
Twentieth Century Club
First regular meeting at IL
am. in Barker Hall Of the
YWCA. Commissioner Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

the living room. I have q
cocoa brown living room set.
The rug, draperies and other
chairs will be new with the
exception Of recovering a few
chairs. Could the walls and
ceiling be painted white with
a beige ruge and accents OF
Granger"
copyright 1861, Dorothy Draper
50
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotine and most informative book
let by Dorothy DFopeT, is avoiloble
to readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy DFoper,
core Of The Evening Star. Mrs.
Draper eonnOt answer personel noil
but will use questions Of widest gen.
erol appeal in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Think Of creating a sap
phire room, an emerald room,
a ruby room, a garnet room
or an amethyst room? What
possibilities! Wouldn't it be
fun to give a little girl a
sapphire room and a little
boy an emerald room for
their birthday? And wouldn't
grandmother love a garnet
room?
It's amazing the effect you
can create with the different
shades, and how lively a
room can look, although in
most cases the Jewel" color
was used in connection with
other colors. For instance.
blue was used with the wood
tones in the emerald room,
and most effectively.
Why not think about this
for somebody's next birth
day. or, if you can't wait
until then. make a jewel box
out Of your whole house with
these birthstone colors!
Dear Mrs. H. M:
That sounds very attrac-
tive, If you will be sure that
the walls are white-white and
not oyster or off-white. With
the orange accents you could
use a slipcover or drapery
print splashed with a bril-
liant orange mixture.
Mrs. S. C. asks:
MY living room is small
and I would like to know
what / can put on the large
side Of my living room wall
so that the room would APP
pear larger. Am thinking Of
a large mirror but have heard
the mirror would make the
room appear to look CLOSED
in"
Dear Mrs. 8. c.:
You must have tuned in"
to the wrong frequency. Mir
rors "open UP" space or add
spaciousness, to living area.
never CLOSE in" Do hang a
large mirror and flank it with
a wall shelf holding trailing
green ivy or philodendrcn.
Mrs. H. nj. asks:
I'VE are building a new
home and would appreciate
help on the decorations in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
By the Associated Press

With the widow of the
World War I President by
his side. President Kennedy
signed today a bill creating
3 commission to plan a per-
rfianent memorial to Wood
row Wilson.
Mr.. Kennedy said I'VE have
q continuing commitment, in
the words of President. Will
son, to the service of human
ity. His life, his actions and
his ideals serve as an inspira-
ton today to the achieve
nlent of the goals that he
articulated so well more than
40 years ago."
The President said that
Mr.. Wilson called for a new
freedom at home, a world of
unity and peace, and we still
are striving to reach those
detectives.
s"I hope" Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Why Not Try Birthstone CoIors
In Your Home Decoration?

Is your birthday this month? What do you
want for present? How would you like to have
room done over in the colorS of your birthstone?
This idea was pictured in one of my favorite
magazines recently (you may have seen it, and
think it's most imaginative project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Barnard Dinner

Mrs. william Prescott
White. president of the As
sociate Alumnae of Barnard
College. will attend a dinner
with the Barnard College
Club officers Friday evening
at the Golden Parrot Restau-
rant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

year; Carmen Don, Duey Hip
peard and Carlos ED Sheets.
In the womens finals with
eight participating will be Amy
Scheidt, Lucille Timbrook.
Southpaw Lii Nutter and Lou
Moring. In the qualifying
rounds. Robinette led the area
men with a 203-7 average for
"a games and Mrs. Scheidt
paced the women with l79 for
is.
With a $1,000 first prize and
$3.50 to be split 20 ways, the
Fair Lanes Tenpin Singles
Classic will be concluded to-
morrow and Sunday at Uni
versity Lanes and Wheaton
Plaza. Melvin Chang of Lau-
rel leads in the 10-game test
with 1888.
Entries will be accepted up
to 1890 pm. Sunday. The fee
/ is $25. Squads are scheduled
at University tomorrow at 10,
1890, $3.50 and $50, with the
! second 5-game block to follow
{ at Wheaton Plaza.
Sundays starting times at
University will be 1890, 3 and
$50.
With flapper Pat Rinaldi,
nearing II, and Baltimore's
veteran Min Weisenborn as the
defending co-champions, the
Chesapeake Women's Classic
will be held Sunday at Fair
Lanes Recreation in Baltimore,
with shifts at 1890, 4 and 9.
Pat and Mrs. Weisenborn tied
with averages Of 1912 for
seven games.
Just as in the recent Dixie
Classic in Baltimore, won by
Beryl Meyer, Washington will
be represented by a bevy of
stars, with Mrs. Meyer spot
lighted.
A large turnout Of men and
women is due Sunday for the
eighth annual Bladensburg
Handicap, with guaranteed
prizes of $120, $50 and $40. The
fee is Sc and the handicaps
three-fifths against a scratch
of 1870.
Charley Evans, noted for his
229 game, fourth highest in
duckpin history. will pinch hit
on Bowl the Champ at WMAL-7
tomorrow for Wayne Souder
who is nursing injuries suffered
in a car mishap. Challenging
Evans will be Willis P. Poore
Mrs. Eleanor Gotkin, John
Rhyme and Jack w. Smith.
Oneil Wynne of Norfolk,
ranked No. l in the country,
shot a 142 game as the champ
last Saturday to win six boxes
and $3.50. Royce Shelton. golf
pro at Cedar { est Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

The follow-through is as i'm
portant in bowling as IN any
other sport. 1t cannot be over
emphasized.
A proper follow-through as
sures you Of a full, CON-
PLETED arm swing. 1t avoids
the bad habit Of dumping the
ball out on the lane with little
or no stuff on it.
refer to a proper follow
through as reaching out to
shake hands with the target
or pins. The hand should con-
tinue on in the follow Through
to a point where it is about
head-high and in front of the
face. We show this in the
drawing. The hand should be
reaching out toward your
target.
If the hand finishes to the
right or to the left. it indi-
Gates pushing the ball or pull
ing 1t in your follow-through.
II it doesn't come UP high
ing the arm swing to its nor
enough. you are not continu-
NAL peak.
Copyright 1851.
National Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Rookie Pro Bags
First Victory in
Las Vegas Golf

LAS VEGAS, New. 81 CAP).-
Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calf
captured the ($19,500 Sahara
Pro-Am golf tournament yes
terday. scoring a 81 on the
final round for a 54-hole total
of 203.
Rodgers, playing his first
season on the pro circuit, was
posting his first tournament
victory. He was three under
par yesterday over the Para
disc Valley Country Club
course and had only one bad
hole-the l4th, on which he
sliced two drives, had a long
chip and three puts for a
double DOGGY.
The victory was worth $500
for Rodgers. who finished two
strokes in front of Billy Max
well of Dallas and Bob Mccall
lister Of Yorba Linda, Calf.
Juan Rodriguez Of Dorado
Beach. Puerto Rico, who was
tied for the lead after two
rounds. slipped to a rs yester-
day and finished 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Topers Plan
To Show Off
3 Centers

The Washington Tapers are
expected to begin their Ameri-
can Basketball League season
next Thursday night at the
Coliseum with three of the big
gest centers in the new circuit.
The TaperS will meet the
Chicago Majors at $50. Ac-
cording to the club officials,
Connie Dierking, Gene Conley
and Leroy Wright all will see
action in the opener.
Dierking, a 6-foot-10 re-
bound star from the University
Of Cincinnati, arrived here yes
terday from Cincinnati and
signed his contract after a talk
with Club President Harry
Lynn today.
Club officials also reported
that Conley. the Boston Red
SoX 6-foot-8 pitcher, has been
in training in Boston and will
report here for final drills next
week.
Wright, a 6-foot-8, 215-
FOUNDER. was the key man for
the Tuck Tapers in the Ma
tional Industrial Basketball
League the last two seasons
and was a top rebounder for
two years with College of the
Pacific.
Dierking averaged 1875 points
in his senior year at Cincinnati
and saw some duty for the
Syracuse Mats of the National
Basketball Association from
1858 through 1860. He did not
return to the Syracuse team
last season.
Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco open the regular season
tonight in San Francisco with
Coach Bill Sharman, former
Celtic star. expected to start
for Los Angeles despite the
threat of a suit against him by
Walter Brown, Celtic owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Muureen Orcutt
Wins Senior Golf

PINEHURST, N. c.. Oct. 81
(AP) .-Maureen circuit of En-
glewood. N. j., shot a two over
par "a yesterday to give her
a 36-hole total of 153 and her
second straight North and
South Women's Senior golf
tournament title.
Mrs. Harrison Flippin of
Douglassville, Pa, who led by
four strokes going into the fl
nal round, scared to an IS yes
terday and finished in a tie
for fourth place with Mrs.
Thomas Findley of Augusta,
Ga. at 100.
Mrs. John Pennington of
Buffalo, N. Y, had a n yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach, State University Of Iowa

question
You are the Delaware de-
fensive quarterback against
Ohio University. You lead the
Bobcats, a team with an ex-
plosive ground game, 2l-l4,
with three minutes to go.
You have been playing a dia-
mond defense (backfield de-
ployed like corners of dia-
mondD. and Ohio U. has hit
with many short passes. Now
in the last drive. the Bobcats,
starting from their own 10,
have completed two straight
. passes for 9 and 8 yards to
their 35. What should you do:
/. Stay with diamond de-
tense all the way?
2. Stay with diamond defense
but red-dog a linebacker.
Rush him across scrimmage
line at ball snap?
3. Change to box defense If
Ohio gets deep in your terri
tory?
4. Go Immediately TO box de-
tense defensive backs set like
corners of box?
ANSWER on Page D-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Mean John" Paluck may
have played his last game fol-
The, Redskins. for this year, al
least.
Summoned for military serv-
ice next Thursday, November 2
the quiet-mannered. cornet-
tootin' former Pitt end skipped
yesterdays practice to return
to- his home at Swoyersville
Pa. Paluck is eligible to play
against the Eagles here Sunday
but Coach Bill McPeak will
need all of his eloquent per-
SuaSion to coax him back.
With only a few days of lib
erty left, John probably prefers
to spend them fishing or hunt
ing, rather than in the drudg-
cry of practice.
The Redskins added Center Ed
Beatty to their roster yesterday,
picking him up on waivers from
the SteelerS, but he won't off
set the loss of Paluck. Mean
John" was a kingpin in the
fearsome front four" whose
defensive proves was the
teams only boast this season.
Paluck is believed to belong
to the 354th Medical Hospital
Unit. the same outfit that
claimed Halfback Bobby Mitch
en'of Cleveland early last week.
The unit is assembling at near
by Fort Meade, Md, and there
is an outside chance that the
two might finish out the season
as ,week-end performers. But if
Paluck misses Sundays game
it's a foregone conclusion he
won't bother trying to get week
end passes.
Gene Cronin probably will
move into Paluck'S spot, backed
up by Roy wilkins and Don
Lawrence. Cronin. Just getting
over a charley-horse and
bruised shoulder. has been
spelling both Paluck ond Andy
Stynchula. Lawrence, just
beginning to walk again after
injuring his knee and ankle.
plays anywhere in the line, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
REPORTS NEXT THURSDAY
Army-Bound PoIuck
May Sit Out Sunday

wilkins takes a turn at line
backing.
fPaluck hadn't missed a game
since joining the Redskins in
1856, when he was their second
draft choice. AS a rookie he
played on the suicide squad"
the kickoff and punt teams.
Last year, when he rejoined the
Redskins after a two-year hitch
in the Army. he moved into the
regular defensive end position
and blosSomed into a star.
Mean John" was voted the
Redskins most valuable player
by writers covering the team
last year. But he best remem-
bers his rookie year, when he
recovered three enemy FUN
bleS and returned one 76
yards for a touchdown against
the Giants.
Beatty was the Rams No.
draft pick in 1855. He was
dropped by that club after
coming down with an injured
knee and had a brief look with
the Redskins. They passed him
up and the former Mississippi
star caught on with the Forty
Miners. He subsequently was
traded to the Steelers, with
whom he was the No. / Of
fenSive center until ousted by
Buzz Nutter this season.
A 6-foot-2, 225-pounder,
Beatty is studying dentistry at
the University of Tennessee
and expects to get his degree
next year. Coach McPeak plans
to use him as Jim Schrader'S
relief.
Meanwhile, the Eagles re-
ported that Linebacker John
Nocera and Defensive Half
back Don Burroughs. who
missed last weeks game with
Dallas, will be ready to play
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

Club. cracked the 1925 jackpot
with a flat 100.
Continuing apace is the
annual Fall Full Duckpin Han
dicap sponsored by the Met
ropolitan Washington Bowling
Proprietors Association, with
league bowlers at all OF its
member plants eligible. The
fee Is only a buck and a bowler
may enter as many times as he
rolls in a league match.
Half the entrants at each
establishment will qualify for
the finals, to be fired Novem-
Der HIP with the finalists
shooting at the establishments
where they qualified.
- -
The second-highest tenpin
game of the season here. 200,
was rolled the other night at
Fort McNair by Joe Krupinskl
in the Middle Atlantic Inter-
service League. After a first
box spare, Krupinski strung IL
strikes. In try for an unoffi-
cial 18th, his ball found the
gutter.
Another serviceman. Rick
Pelegrine. shot d 300 in open
play at Lynwood Bowl in
Woodbridge, Va.
4
Carl Baudu. past president
of the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association and one
Of the towns best liked bowlers,
Is out Of action indefinitely
following a serious operation.
His address is 1908 Wire ave-
nue.. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Money winners:
Simpson Fined,
Sold to Denver

CALGARY, Oct. q tAP).-
Jackie Simpson, former Missis-
sippi star. was fined $2,755 by
the Calgary Stampeders of the
Canadian Football League yes
terday and sold to Denver Of
the American Football League.
Simpson was suspended last
Sunday by General Manager
Jim Finks Of the Stampeders
after he jumped the club and
turned up in Denver. Yester-
day. Simpson was reinstated,
waived out Of the league, and
sold to Denver for an unan-
nounced price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Mount Vernon
Goes After
7th Straight

Mount Vernon High School
which wasn't rated a threat
in the Northern Virginia Group
IA League this year. is bear
ing down on the best football
record in the Fairfax County
schools history in its three
remaining games.
The Majors, with a 6-l rec
I'd. take on Mclean (4-1-D
at l pm. tomorrow at Mclean
in a game that will help clear
the Group Ia title picture
! Annandale leads the league
with a SOL mark, followed BY
Mount Vernon, Washington
Lee aid and Mclean and
Yorktown GID. W-L plays
Annandale at 8 o'clock tonight
at Annandale.
Heads Saturday Gard
Saturdays Mclean Mount
Vernon contest heads a SEIZED
ule of Is scholastic games. In
another top contest, st. Johns
and Carroll battle at 2 pm. at
Griffith Stadium in a Catho-
lie League showdown.
Mount Vernon won eight
games in 1850 for the schools
largest number of victories
The 1852 and 1860 clubs each
won six games, a mark already
matched by the present eleven
The Majors play Annandale
next week and then wind up
the season against George
Washington. After losing the
opener to Lee. 25-7, Mount
Vernon has bounced back with
six easy decisions.
Youthful Jack Miller took
over as coach of the Majors
last year and was an immedi-
ate success. Mount Vernon had
a Ga mark. the first winning
season since the Majors won
the league title in 1852.
Valiante Leads Majors
Leading the Majors is Quar-
terback John Valiante. who has
thrown six touchdown passes
and Halfback Jim jenkins, q
converted guard who leads the
club in ground-gaining.
Mclean won its first four
games and then played a bruiS-
ing TT tie with Annandale two
weeks ago. The Highlanders
were upset. 20-l8, last week by
Lee.
In the st. John's-Carroll
contest. it will be a battle be-
tween two of the best high
school quarterbacks in the
area. Scotty Glacken is the
main cog in the Cadets pro-
type offense while Larry Mar
zetti is the big gun for Carroll.
The Lions have a SOL rec
ord this year while st. Johns
is 4-0-l. Tomorrow's gam e
could provide the Catholic
League champion this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
High School football

GAMES TODAY
Cha mberIaln at Anacostia. 3:iB.
SpinEarn at Eastern, 1913.
Phelps at Mckinley, 1918.
Bell at Coolidge, 3:i6.
Wilson at Dunbar, 3:I5.
Western at Roosevelt, 3:Ib.
ballou at Central, g.
Cardoza at Douglass (Winehester), $50.
Blair at Northwestern, q.
Walter johnson at GaithersburE, q.
B'a densburg at Oxon Hill, 2.
Suitland at High Point, 2.
Great Mills at Laurel, =.
Surrattsville at Lackey, 2.
Woodward Prep at DuVal, 2.
St. Anthony's at GEORGETOWN Prep, $40.
Maryland Frosh at Bulls Prep, $3.50.
81. James at LandOn, 3.
st. Stephens at Friends, 3.
st. PaulS at st. Adams, 3:I5.
Washington-Lee at AnnandaIe, 4.
Hammond at Fairfax, 4.
Lee at Falls Church, 3.
yeb Stuart at GeorEe WashinEton, 8.
0'COnnel VS.. Yorktown at WI, 8.
Garfield at Culpeper, 81.
Parker Gray at Luther Jackson. 1880.
Taylor at Jennie Dean, 8.
GAMES TOMORROW
Osbourn at Groveton, 2.
Wakefield at Madison, 2.
Mount Vernon at Mclean, I.
Handley at Herndon, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Sherwood, 2.
NOTthwoOd at Wheaton, ..
DeMatha at FairmOnt Heights, 1880.
Charlotte Hall at LaPIata, =.
Howard County at Severna Park. 9.
Carroll VS.. st. Johns at Griffith sta
dunn, ..
GOnzaEa at Good Counsel. 2,
COlumb ian Prep at Fork Union, Va, .,
Randolph Macon at Episcopal, 900.
Flint Hill at Congressional. ..
LejeUne Post at Quantico Post. 10 a. m,
LongfellOw at Bulls School, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
ST. ABRAMS w
MAPET
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Four tournaments two duckpin and tenpin present
unusually varied for bowes this week end
Going for the Virginia State tenpin championships at
Portsmouth tomorrow and Sunday will be four and four
from the section In the l2man final round
robin finals will be Jim Robnette who finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Peory High Victimized
By Wheaton Juyvees

Wheaton High Schools jun
Tor varsity football team scored
twice on end runs in the first
five minutes and hung on to
defeat Peary High School,
lat, yesterday at Wheaton.
Peary. playing its second
year of football, dropped its
sixth game in eight this fall.
PEARY O O = ,
WHEATON w Ia o o O-14
Wheaton-Taylor. Is, run Farley
kick.
Wheaton-Burns 40, run Farley kick.
Pesry-LaVern IS, pass from Boyle
tGobelle, pass from Boyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

terday to go with her first
round 70 for a 156. giving her
second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

Mrs. Edwin Ware jr., of Mer-
ion. Pa, was third with rounds
of 81 and 70 for 159.