davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-31
CHEY. so 2-dr.; r. and r. aut'
trans, very clean; S1,2Oo.
-AD0NKA TNpn

CHRY. $50 2-dr.; T. and h. auto.
trans. very clean; $1,2Oo.
TAKOMA FORD
7o3b CARROLL AVE. ~. $1,000
CHEv. '5S Bel Air 4-dooE hardton;
Wa, poWerglide, radio, n. DsiSe
6H 6H0 US s0;f Since i new; si,4s5. 80,
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
T725 wisconsin ave;
Bethesda-Cheyy chass' Moii
OIL. 4-eloo HOME OF oI'
COUNTRY. CLUB QaEp CARS
|CHRYSLER SO saratoga hardtop
coupe; white; power steering pow
er brakes; special. S1,995:
Capitol Cadillac -Olds CO; @:
ie?s e2nd. Ct. NV. Re. 7-26oo
'cHRYsLER '6s windsor 2.door
trans: attrac. ivory and req iin'i
immsc. throughout S1.295.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
i725 wisconsin Ave:
Bethesda Chevy chsss, Mdi
Oh. 4'eloo HOME OF Oh 80
COUNTRY CLUB USED CAkS
Evening star., 1961-01-31
AuromoBlLEs FoR SALE

CHRYSLER '5S Windsor 4-door;
power steering, power brakes, push
Dutton drive, air conditioner; ex-
tra clean. one owner, economy
terms; Sl,6e6.
WHEMER INC. CHRYsLER CITY
lmpefial-C Chrysler- -Plymouth-Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-, 2-1O2O
CHRYsLER 1855 New Yorker de
luxe 4.door; factory air condi-
toned, fully equipped; white with
Dlack top January clearance
sale. full nriee. XRQ&
Evening star., 1961-01-31
AuToMcBItEs FOR SALE
CHEVROLET ,60

ImpaIa VS. hardtop sport coupe:
radio, heater, standard transmits
sion with big motor.- Wv. tires;
beautiful white finish: ideal for
the sports set: like new.
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
avg '25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 0 TIL 0: Sun. . TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
icoNTlNuEDl

CADMLAC '56 limousine: low mi.
excel. eond., air cond.: suitable for
diplomatic mission. Best offer.
CADILLAC SO Sedan de Vile: sill
ver-gray, power steering. power
brakes: exceptionally nice. S1.69b.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1223 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1883 80" special sedan
2 to choose from: white and black,
both air conditioned, fully equip
ped, exceptional savings at S3,g
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 Pm.
Suburban Cadillac -OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-770O
Evening star., 1961-05-26
s. so: rD.

So. I'd.
l3o So. Yds-Heovy s-Py Textured
Twist in gold only y---------- 1885
258 Sq Yds-Heovy Hi-PiIe Twist in
turquoise, green and sond blush coIors- 1875
as So. Yds.-Heovy Loop Plain in silver
grey 1895
800 Sq Yds.-Heovy Textursd Plain
Velvet in beige, iris and bue----- 1850
229 Sq Yds.-Heovy TextuFed Loop VIII
to" in psoeocE and so"d 6Iush- 1875
Evening star., 1961-05-26
s. so. rD.

So I'd.
oe9 So. Tds.-Nubby Texture Wilton in
nutmeg or beige ----- 7.s5
zoos Sq Ids.-SeuIptured Loop Wilton
in oquo, sondoIwood beige, nutmeg,
green, white, sable and eoId--- S.05
800 So. Yds.-3-Py Twist in grey, beige,
nutmeg and green S.o5
535 SQ Yds.-Loop Textured Wilton in
ivory. green, sondolwood, martini and
nutmeg s.s5
722 3d. Yds.-Textured Wilton Loop in
moss, antique white, nutmeg and green 2.o5
9o4 So. Ids-Textured Loop Wilton in
plain coIors Of comeI ton, green, tweed
eoIors of vanilla fudge, toffy and birch S.95
1869 So. Yds.-Textured Embossed vii.
ton in 9 decorator coIors 0.o5
842 So. Yds-3-PE Heovy Twist in
nutmeg, peocock. champagne and blue 9.95
ZZ5 So. Yds.-hi-Lo Tree Bark Loop in
Penguin and light green coIors 1850
532 So. Yds,-DimensionoI Loop Wilton
i" nutmeg ---r-------- 1925
Evening star., 1961-07-09
ARLINGTON's BEST

ARINGTONS BEST
BE the first to see this new listing
located in the williamsburg area,
and Williamsburg Jr. HiES % SCHOOL
This is the only 3-bedroom brick
rambler available in this demand
area for only S19.950. Features
fireplace in living room. fully
equipped kitchen, pine-paneled rec
room, patio, fenced yard and many
extras. You'll have to move fast
on this one.
DIRECTIONS: Lee hwy, to syca-
more st. beyond WILLIAMSBURG
shopping area, l block to 6213.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
QUALITY

RAMBLER DE LUXE
Brick home situated on a beautiful
landScaped lot with many shade
trees; 3 bedrooms and bath. living
room with fireplace, dining room,
nice kitchen: 4th bedroom in base
Pfes Pres ssBS BIZ e' T rafFfafien sss sfS66 1890
cash; assume $14,200 4hes GI
loan. Owner will hold End trust.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
FIVE BEDROOMS

NORTH ARLINGTON
Glamour home. quiet eul-de-sac To-
cation, rnuch-desired YORKTOWN
School area. 1maginative design
produces charm and maximum liv.
ability In this nearly new brick
foyer-entrance split level. Stock
ade-fenced yard contains patio
carport. beautiful recreation room
many built-ins and extras include
intercom and laundry shoot A
true luxury home which must bC
seen seer 70 be appreciated. Price,
OBJECTIONS: West on Lee hwy,
LETT on N, Powhatan, right on
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BHR

BETTER ZONES REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-07-09
ON THE LEVEL

- NORTH ARLINGTON
We have an all-brick rambler, situ-
ated on q beautifully Handicapped
lot, in choice North Arlington.
Features Of this home are 8 bed
rooms, kitchen with eating space,
living room with fireplace. spa
eious dining area, and good fl
nancing available. Just reduced
to S22,950.
DIRECTIONS: West on Lee hwy.
left on Illinois st, left on 22nd
st, right on Inglewood st., and
our open" sign.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
MILLER
REAL ESTATE CO.

REAL ESTATE CO.
ia. 4-4252 CL. $4,000
TALL TREES AND PRIVACY sur
rounds this delightful rambler. 3
huge bedrms.,. din. rm., lge. lv.
rm. with firepl.. mod. kit:
125x213 tree studded lot; many
extras incl. earport. dishwasher,
disposal. h.-w.h., 22-ft. porch. etc
Excel. cond. Just off Rte. 236 in
Fairfax Co.. Va. Price S17.250.
Assume GI loan with $1,000 dn.
payment; less than rent See this
REALTY JE. $4,000
THE PERFECT BLEND-Centered
on Il acre with towering poplars
and corral fencing is the stone
and white-clapboard SPACIOUS
home in an established neighbor-
hood; 3 double bedrooms two are
20 #. each) and . full baths,
chair-railed dining room, EAT-IN
kitchen, 2S-ft. rec. room in full
basement and screened porch over
looking outside picnic area. Re
duced to S22 $50 with HUGE loan
to assume. THE BERENS COM
PANIES, Realtors, 2160 N. Glebe
rd., Arl. >JA. 5-0707.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
LISrINGS WANTED
BAKERY

Fully equipped bakery in FairlinG.
ton Shopping Center rental OF
$4,000 includes use OF equipment.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BHR
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20
TIE CHAPL ANS CORNER RELIGION AND SANITY
RELIGION AND SANITY

Feeling in rut? The rock got you down? Then, try Religion. No doubt, by this time you have tried everything else. Now, try Religion. If you have been fighting it all these years, just give Religion a while. Most people who have preceded you say it works wonders. Find it out for yourself. Christ Him self said: "Come and see how sweet the Lord is. "And on another occasion He said: "Come to me all you that are burdened and I will refresh you.n
 The great St. Augustine had to find this out thru many years of bitter experience. He, too, ran the gamut that many men are prone to run today: sex, alchohol, excessive gambling, appeal to reason alone, and just plain ole' revelry in a very pagan way.
 Fortunately, one day he heard a great preacher was in town. Owing to an unsuitable quest for knowledge, he attended one of his sermons, and the result of it has been echoed down thru the centuries: "Our hearts are made for thee, Lord, and they shall never rest until they rest in thee.
 When people say they feel empty in. side, it may very we'll be because they have neglected their spiritual side;
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

perhaps, their spirit is dehydrate shrunken from non-use or negl, Others too express this same tho1 when they say they have absolutely ambition, no drive. If it dependent on the body alone, we would seem ridiculous since Americans are the best and most Well-fed people in the world. So, it must be lethargy due to lack of motivation stenming from lack of the proper underst tanding of the nature of man. In other words, many people miss the mark of life; they shoot the arrows, but miss the bull S. eye." "They bowl, but miss the pins in the center.
 To be truly happy in this world, it is necessary to accept man for what he is in the sight of God, since He Him. self created us, and hence knows us better than we know ourselves. Un- happiness in this world comes only when man tries to rema1e man according to mani "image and likene ss."
 True sanity, then, is the result of this proper balance being always kept in mind, and never forge tting it for moment. Give the spirit it's proper recognition in the life of man and this balance will always be maintained, physically, morally, and mentally.
 By
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

CAPTAIN SIM. SHELTON, USN Commanding Officer HI
 A D K CDR ELL. GRANGE, USN SUN Executive Officer
 Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complied with. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropria ted sources at no cost to the government. Articles conta ined herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, inasmuch as the ADAK SUN is not an official publica tion. EDITOR: H.T. DAVIS, YNl O55-J or 365
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20
Lawrence F. Keefe

TEXAN LASSOOS STAR FOR CLASS "B" SCHOOL = UNDER THE NEW STAR PROGRAM--Ray W. BELL CHER, AO2, us. Navy, son of M. & Mrs. R.W. Belcher of 42O6 Old Hearne Road, Bryan, Texas was ted no time when he heard about the Navy's STAR program. On IT November he reen1isted for six years won himself a billet at Class "B" Avia- tion Ordnancemen. School as a result of his choices.
 Celebrating completion of his fourth. year of naval service on 20 November he ' attended Stephen F. Aus tin High School in Bryan, Texas be fore entering the Navy.
 long way from Texas, >BELCHER attrib- utes the prom of travel, educational opportunities and adventurs one duty as just few of the reasons he reenlisted under the STAR program.
 BELCHER works at the Station Armory here Adak.
 CONGRATULATIONS AO2 BE ICHER.
, 1961-02-09

MR.. REESE: Yes, Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
Mr.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman, we have before US for
consideration, Bill No. 1907, An Act to Amend Title 20, to
Change Effective date of Operators Licenses and for other
Purposes. We have that bill before us, Mr.. Chairman, and
it does not only concern the subject matter mentioned in
the title Of the bil-the effective date iof operators IL
cenSes-it deals also with the issuance of licenses to per-
sons Of a certain age who are DESTROYS of operating motor
scooters, motor bicycles and motorcycles.
This proposal provides that licenses may be granted
to persons Is or more years of age to operate motor
~scooters and motor bicycles of a weight MOTTO exceed 200
pounds, powered by a motor of not more than l50cc.
It appears to me, Mr.. Chairman, that a number of the
members here may not be fully acquainted with the rea-
sons for this piece of legislation. There has been talk about
boys-13, IA, ID yearS-operating a certain type OF motor.
s~cooters, bicycles, and motor cycles. There is quite a diff
ference, Mr.. Chairman, between a Motor Scooter, Motor
Bicycle and Motor Cycle. A motor scooter is any motor
vehicle powered by a motor that does not have a bar con-
Meeting front and rear wheel. Abicycle consists of a frame
mounted on two wheels, one behind the other.
But, what / am concerned about, Mr.. Chairman
this is an Administration bill, proposed by the Governor
81. some Of the boys in school who use these vehicles to go
to and from school have approached me on this question.
It has been discussed, / think, with the Commissioner OF
Public Safety along with the Governor and one or two
dealers of these motor scooteTs and cycles in the island.
And, some Of the kids are quite anxious to see if something
could be done. And Think that before Wesact on this bill,
maybe, either Tuesday or Wednesday, whenever it is con-
Yenient to the Chair, the Commissioner OF Public Safety
should come IN here to explain to us the purpose for this
bill; give us more insight on it especially as it relates to
public safety. / will therefore request that the Chair ask
the Commissioner of Public Safety to come in to explain
this bill to us, before we act on it.
PRESIDENT: In accordance with the request
of Senator Reese, the Chair directs the Executive Secre-
airy to prepare. a letter to the Commissioner of Public
Safety, inviting him to appear before the Legislature to
discuss this bill on Tuesday, May 81, at 2:3O pm.
Arn there any further Priv;lages ~ fha Flnnr3
The Chair would like to announce that as soon as we
60 into the Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Patrick Rice Of
the Virgin Islands Telephone Corporation will present to
the members mementoes from the Virgin Islands Tele-
ne Corporation.
If there are no further Privileges
, 1961-02-09
Mr.. DE LUGO: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.

Mr.. DE LUGO: MI. President, under Privileges of
the Floor, / would like to get something cleared up for my
own ediication, as well as for some Of the other members
Of this Legislature.
We realize, Of course, that most Of our business is be
ing carried on in the Committee Of the Whole. Now, we
ave a Pay Plan before us. We have two Pay Plans; the
Administrations Pay Plan and the Maioritys Pay Plan
and ! think it's only fair to say that all of the members of
NE Legislature are concerned about seeing that our gov
eminent employees get adequate compensation for their
laborS.
l. as an elected representative Of the people, don't
eel too good when / have to read in the newspaper that
all sorts Of things are being done by certain members Of
the legislature. Evidently, according to what / read in the
newspaper, we had a Committee Of the Whole meeting this
morning .
THE PRESIDENT: There was no meeting Of the
Committee Of the Whole this morning. You were mis-
informed. That's not true s.
MR.. DE LUGO: / think / have the Floor. If you
want to correct me, do so when I am finished, Senator.
THE PRESIDENT: | am just correcting you, as you
go along, Senator.
Mr.. DE LUGO: Correct me when / am finished,
THE PRESIDENT: Let's keep the Record straight.
! don't want to have any false statements injected into the
Record.
Mr.. DE LUGO: If you are as concerned about the
Record, | am sure you must also be concerned about the
proper running of the Virgin Islands Legislature and the
Peoples business.
It seems to me that when a bill is placed in the Com
.nittee of the Whole il. then becomes the business of all
eleven senators 0Here the Chair made a commentO
Senator, yesterday / particularly asked you.if there would
be any meeting this morning. You said no 81.
THE PRESIDENT: There was no meeting, Senator
de Lugo.
Mr.. DE LUGO: have read in the Aome Journal
that the bill had been transmitted to the Administration
for its comment; six-hundred-thousan dollar bill, which
I believe we did not have the opportunity to even see
H PRESIDENT: Senator, isn't it the right Of any
of the Minority, as well as the Majority 81.
Mr.. DE LUIGI Senator, that bill is before the Lee
gislature. It is a Committee of the Whole bill
THE PRESIDENT: It makes no difference. You can
have discussions on any bills at any time with the Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands-anym member.
Mr.. DE LUGO: The other quetion / would like to. N
aise with the Chair was this point, Senator.
, 1961-02-09
the Legislature Of this proposed bill.
Sincerely yours,
John D. Merwin
John .. MerWin
Governor
PRIVILEGES. OF THE FLOOR

PRIVILEGES. OF THE FLOOR
Fl PRESIDENT: We come now to Privileges of
the Floor. Are there any Privileges of the Floor at this
time?
Mr.. REESE: Yes, Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
MD pTECE. Ar rboirooor ,uo hove oforo NC for
Evening star., 1961-11-20

and on the next play Quarter
back George Mckinney tossed
Alworth the pass for SO yards
and a touchdown. On the play
the halfback is the only re-
ceiver and everyone else fakes
a run.
But this anatomy Of a touch
down has one more ironic twist.
Parker, the halfback who
caught that pass in 1949 in the
same stadium, is now offensive
backfield coach at SMU.
BroyleS met him on the field
before Saturdays game and
their conversation went like
this:
That's the spot right over
there" Broyles said, about the
37-yard line, where you caught
that pass on the first play in
l949. isn't it Dudley?"
Yes. right about there"
That was some play, 80
yards and TO after just a few
seconds"
Yes, I'll never forget it.
That was one of those once-in-
Evening star., 1961-11-20
National Bowling
League
WESTERN DIVISION
Best u. S. BowIers Wind Up
Qualifying Rolling Today

from Wednesday through
Highlight Of the mems divi-
sion yesterday was a tremen-
dous 1,4O1 series by Carl Rich
ard of Joplin, Mo-. which in
cluded a final game of 290.
Richard started off with a spare
and then added II strikes. His
/, ,40l is high for the tourna-
ment to date.
Although Patterson broke the
1859 record set by Jimmie Car
man of Dallas, he is only three
pins ahead of Leo Mann of
st. Paul, Mimi, who also topped
Carman's 1856 with a 1857
total for l8 games.
There was no contest in the
womens' division. With the
women rolling for 80 places in
the semifinals, Mrs. Marion
Ladewig Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. the defending cham
pion, had 2,540 for IL games.
She had a 57-pin lead over
Helen Duval Of Berkeley Ealif.. b..
Evening star., 1961-11-20

two men and live women arc
we'll on the way toward all
time area records for league
averages.
The targets are 1915 for
men and 1889 for women,
both for 1T games, established
last season by Jimmy Dietsch
and Dotty Clark in the Pepsi
Cola League.
Ed Pugh, with an even 400 in
his last effort and seventh
400" in his last eight appear
anceS in the league. leads the
Pepsi-Cola men at 1854.
Norman Titus, following a
4o3, tops the males in the Jack
Blank Pontiac group with
1916.
Miss Bobbie Jones, in her last
performance in the Jack Blank
Pontiac, was a comet flashing
among stars when she fired a
178 for the highest game
registered by man or woman in
the league, and a 426 set, which
was second high for women.
The result left her with a
tremendous average of 1856. At
the same time Ginnie Siegel
blasted a AIT for 1927 to keep
Miss Jones within sight.
Irish Etherson of the Pepsi
Colas, perhaps the biggest STR
prise in either league, shot 384
for l24-32, contrasting with
her last seasons average of ITO.
Crowding her was Gertha
Wilson, who rolled 412 for 1874
IL, and outshining Mrs. Wilson
for the evening was Jacque
Coulson, who shot 418 for123-3.
Mrs. Clark struck a snag in de-
fense of her title in rolling 346
for 1918, which left her
fourth, a handful of sticks
ahead of Helen Pappas, a new
conner.
4 Il y
Dietsch, after a 1896, stood
second to Pugh at 1928,
trailed by Jimmy Wolfens-
berger, 1911 and Frank Mica
liZzi. 1905.
Titus is all alone in the Jack
Blank Pontiac, what with
runnerup Charley Evans aver
aging 1929 and Frank Brad
sher next at 130-l0.
| Gladys (Hap) Kenney, with
395 for 1925, is a threat in
the Jack Blank Pontiac. Norma
Evening star., 1961-11-20
LeVane Gets
Job ObtoCoach
HawksAgain

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 (AP).- -
Fuzzy Levane. who coached the
club before it moved to st.
Louis, today was named coach
of the strife-ridden st. Louis
Hawks of the National Basket
ball Association.
A former coach of the New
York Knickerbockers who has
been out of the game since
the middle Of the 1959-60 sea-
son, the 41-year-old New York
insurance man replaces Paul
Seymour, who was fired Fri
day.
Thus LeVane becomes the
18th coach in owner Ben Ker-
ner's Is years in pro basketball,
If you count Levane twice.
Levane and Kerner parted as
friends when Levane was dis
missed as coach of the old
Milwaukee Hawks midway in
the 1953-54 season.
Levane, mild hammered and
Unconditional, has a tough as
signment ahead of him. The
Hawks, five-time Western Di-
vision champions who coaSted
in to the division title last
year, now stand So for the
season. Seymour claimed that
the Hawks players, in effect,
fired him, having boycotted
his choice of Cleo Hill as a
starter because he was a rookie.
This is the man we need
to get the Hawks on top
again." Kerner said Of Levane.
"He is a different personality,
mature, not emotional and a
fine student of the game"
The naming of Levane came
only hours after Kerner, say
ing the club needed revamping,
swapped five players for three
Chicago Packers front line
men. The Hawks acquired Bar
ney Gable, Archie DeeS and
Ralph Davis. They gave up 81
Green, Woody Sauldsberry, Joe
Graboski, Fred Lacour and a
fifth player to be named.
Still with the Hawks are the
principals in the reported dis
SenSion that has shaken the
Hawks-Rookie Hill and vet
eran stars Bob Petit, Cliff
Hagan and Clyde Lovellette.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (AP).-
The field of 1913 men and "a
women today wind up the
qualifying rounds for places
in the semifinals of the fifth
annual Worlds Invitational
bowling tournament in Nc
Cormick Place.
With the men scheduled to
bowl six more games and the
women four more, Pat Patter-
son, a husky st. Louis kegler,
is leading the men's division
with a record 1880 for 18
games.
In the mems division, 88
bowlers averaged 200 or better
in l8 games. But officials es-
timated it would take an
average of almost 206 to make
the Semifinals, which will be
held tomorrow. The men will
bowl IL more games to decide
the IS who will oppose Don
Carter of st. Louis, the de-
Tending champion, in the
match-game finsgs which run
Evening star., 1961-11-20
BROYLES' STRATEGY CLICKS AGAIN
'Once-in-u-Lifetime' Play
Huunts SMU Second Time

He put the play to work for
the Bears, and sure enough,
Adrian Burk and Dudley Parker
teamed up on an 80-yard
touchdown play on the first
play of a game with the Mus
tangS in 1949.
Some years later, Hayden Fry
followed BroyleS at Baylor as
assistant coach and picked up
the play. When Fry came to
Arkansas this year as assistant,
he brought it with him.
Meanwhile, BroyleS had be-
come conservative. He doesn't
like to use drastic measures.
But Fry prevailed upon him to
use the play on the first play
against SMU Saturday.
Halfback Lance Alworth re-
turned the kickoff to the 81,
Evening star., 1961-11-20

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov.
20 (AP).-Frank Broyles, Ar
kansas football coach, actually
dreamed up the play over a
decade ago which gave Ar
kansas a 69-yard touchdown
pass and a start to a 2o-7
Southwest Conference victory
over SMU in Dallas Saturday.
The triumph, coupled with
Texas 60 loss to TCU, tied the
Razorbacks for first place in
the conference and put them in
position to win part or all of
the championship for the third
year in a row.
Twelve years ago, when
Broyles was backfield coach at
Baylor, he had a dream about a
long pass play with which his
team scored on the first play
against SMU.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Pistol Pete
Stuys Ahead

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, Nov.
20 (AP).-PiStol Pete Pedro of
West Texas State continues
to hold a four touchdown lead
on James CPreacheD Pilot of
New Mexico State Aggies in
the race for the national col
legiate scoring title.
Both players scored two
touchdowns in their head-to-
head meeting here Saturday
night. a game won by West
Texas State. 1922. Pedro now
has % touchdowps.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Klein, the leagues early sensa-
ton, is fifth with l2l-17.
1t was position night in the
Jack Blank Pontiac and Miss
Jones and Ralph Gaddi made
the most of it. They swamped
the erstwhile leaders, Ruby
Evans and Al May, to win three
games and regain the top.
The l78, which topped Sonny
Weedon's 176, was the second
best game in Miss Jones SPAR
king career. She rolled 1873 in
the same match at the King
Pin in which Vivian Walsh, in
1854. registered her legendary
232.
Pugh and buoyant Joyce
Kaiser are tied with Mrs. Clark
and Jack Betz for the Pepsi
Cola lead in games at 1920.
but hold a $50 edge in total
pins. Mrs. Kaiser. who entered
at Ill, has averaged 1913.
- *&&
Except for Billy Mischou,
who finished second, Washing
ton bowlers Jared poorly in the
Bill Brozey Open at Fair Lanes
Recreation in Baltimore, won
by Dave Volk with a six-game
906 that set a record for the
Monumental City. He finished
with an all-mark 203.
Volk collected 5000 and Mis-
chou, who shot 179-870,
earned $3.50. Dave Little of
Baltimore was third at $50 for
500. Titus, ninth with 800 for
$19, was the only other Wash
ington entrant to hit the pay
off
There were 102 entries, a
Brozey Open record