davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

Jane? Would they feel this
same way about any young
man who showed an interest
in her? Or do they know some
thing about him that Jane
does not and have a valid rea-
son for not believing him a fit
companion for their daugh-
ter?
Jane is old enough and l
trust mature enough to profit
by such a discussion. And a
clearing of the air will help
both sides.
Doris Revere Peters is
syndieated colUmnisf. Please
do not ask for q personal re-
ply. Young readers are invited
TO write her in care of The
Catholic Times, Box 626, Co.
lumbUs Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
HIGH TINES:
Paperback Book
Fair At Hartley
BY KATHY HUBS,
TINES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

The Senior English De-
partment Of Bishop Hart
ley High School will spon-
sor a Paperback Book
Fair on Sunday, Deem
Der 10, from ! to A pm. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film listings by
fhe lnter-Faith Film Com
miFtee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen.Jour.
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND-South Seas Adven-
ture.
LIVINGSTON, IN TOWN
AUTO - White Christmas.
STATE, Westerville-Satur-
day matinee only-All cartoon
show.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Dear Doris:

have a serious prob
lem. While my mother
was in the hospital my
best friend wanted TO go
out with this boy but she
wanted me TO go along.
My boy friend and |
went with them. My boy
friends mother and my
mother are good friends
and now my moth r
thinks | was trying TO
sneak while she was gone
when really was. just
helping out my friend.
&C. w.
/ think a truthful explana.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

ular purpose. I feel you could
tell us a lot more about this.
Pattern Traced
The Senator said that despite
the reluctance of some of the
witnesses to go into detail, the
hearings had developed this
pattern:
These meetings must have
been important for a purpose
They appeared to have created
some kind of an understand
ing as to what would take place
following the meeting, what to
expect. There was a general
impression of an atmosphere
that one of the larger COM
panies would lead off with a
price increase within a specific
time and the others would fol-
low suit.
There seems to have been
a feeling that by arguing and
talking, they would be more
likely to have some concert of
action than if they had not
gotten together. These atmos-
phereS may not be as dynamic
or persuasive as the formal
agreements in other parts of
the industry, but they may be
just as illegal.
when some company broke
the price line, apparently some
Evening star., 1961-06-23

of these meetings took place
They also seemed to have the
purpose to initiate increases or
decreases by concert of action.
My impression was that there
was considerable more under
standing than the impression
these witnesses say they got"
Called "Gripe Sessions"
Mr.. Scarola described the
meetings as mostly "gripe ses-
sionS." He said he was hopeful
that price increases would re-
suit, but generally decreases
resulted.
isn't it a fact that you re-
turned from these meetings
with the distinct understand
ing that an agreement had
been reached?" Mr.. Scarola
was asked.
mo, sir" he replied firmly,
"at no time was an agreement
reached"
Under further questioning,
however. Mr.. Scarola acknowl-
edged that there was an at
mosphere at the meetings that
an increase OF decrease was
going to take place within a
week or two and generally the
price change did take place.
The subcommittee is focus
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Kefouver Hits Legality
OfInformoI Price oIks

trust laws so that informal
agreements and efforts to reach
agreements would be covered.
Witnesses Raped
Complaining that today's
witnesses were evasive, he said
that undoubtedly they may
have some good reasons for
their faulty recollection.
The witnesses were Philip
Scarola, sales manager of the
Crocker Wheeler plant of the
Carrier Corporations Elliotts
company division, and James A.
Kutz, manager of sales and en-
gineering for the Peerless Elec-
trio division of H. K. Porter,
Inc.
When Mr.. Kutz was unable
to recall who invited him to the
price meetings, who was there,
and what was discussed, Sena-
tor Kefauver commented, "peo-
pie came from all over the
country, they all got there at
the same time, with no partic-
Evening star., 1961-06-23
lwere not followed at Lords

were not followed at Lords
burg.
Blames 'TncOmpetents"
Mr.. Adams contended he per-
formed to specifications. He
said reports to the committee
were supplied by incompetents.
He said the State project en-
gineer directed the spread of
every load of base material and
asphalt as the work progressed.
"If I did anything wrong at
Lordsburg, 1 did it on every job
I did for the State of New Mex
leo before or SINCE" he asserted.
Mr.. Adams testified he had
built about 800 miles of roads
for New Mexico. He said he
was not an engineer but had
been in the construction busi-
ness all his life and mo mat
ter how stupid you're bound to
pick up a few things"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Kefauver of the
Senate Antitrust Subcommittee
said today that two days of
testimony on price meetings
among officials of firms man
ufacturjng electric motors will
be sent to the Justice Depart
ment to determine if any anti
trust laws were violated.
He closed this phase of his
continuing electric industry
hearings by calling for amend
ment of the antitrust laws to
cover the informal price agree
ments allegedly reached at
these meetings.
Senator Kefauver said that
some of the agreements reach
ed at more than a score of
meetings over the past five
years may have been suffi-
GENTLY formal to constitute
antitrust violations. He sees a
need, however, to extend anti
Evening star., 1961-06-23

back to the old mix a month
after accepting the Lordsburg
job in late January, 1858.
Bureau of Public Roads en-
gineers testified the asphalt mix
was not "open graded" but
coarse graded" with more
gravel and less sand-and less
asphalt.
Mr.. Adams was asked about
prior testimony that tests of
the base courses and the as
phalt for thickness and COM
FACTION showed specifications
Evening star., 1961-06-23

same type mix was used.
Lordsburg is the only job on
which he used what he called
"open grade hot mix" Mr..
Adams said. adding other con-
tractors had the same trouble
with it.
Specifications Changed
water runs through it like
. screen door," he told the
committee, which is inveSti-
eating alleged irregularities in
the Federal aid highway pro-
gram.
Mr.. Adams testified New
Mexico changed specifications
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BUY 5 GALLONS
OF GASOLINE. GET
FREE WEDDING

MIAMI, Fla. (AP). A
Miami service station is
offering a free marriage
ceremony with the pur-
chase of S gallons of gas.
All you need is about
$1.50 for the gas. a bride
and a marriage license.
Its all very legal" says
Wallace L. Smith, 81. I'm
a notary public. I also do
welding jobs, by the way"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Bonn Aids Sudan

BONN, June % (AP).-West
Germany has signed an agree
ment to provide $18,750.00C
about one-third the cost
for construction of the Rosieres
Dam in Sudan.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Specifications Blamed
By Road Contractor

Jack Adams. Sante Fe IN Mex0 contractor today blamed
failure of 4ile road at LordSburg the type of
asphalt mix called for in the specifications
He offered to expenses House Public Works Sub
committee members would New Mexico and let him
his theory by showing where other jobs had failed because the
Evening star., 1961-06-23

ing on a phase Of the heavy
electrical industry not touched
by the indictments in the Gov
ernment's antitrust case
against the electrical industry.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
23ebe%ttt / ,.@yy 4 j tori"o's. ;y35ta 4
PRACTICAL vit&R tt f5RNlsa plastic tG To- to

ITS FRENCH PROVINCIAL !-ond it's by "BASSETT"
Dramatically oppeone beautifully dH Gorgeous
finish FORCA TOPS
decoration gold with floral outstanding elegance
ed only
Evening star., 1961-04-07
HOCKEY SCORES
pvth. A,.ocI.t.d Dc,

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
Chicago, 8; Detroit, (ChicaKo
leads beSt-of-seven series, 1-0).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
81. Paul 4. Muskegon 3 (best- of
seven series tied, Id.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

yer Spring Bowl. 1t lifted her
average to 109 and caught the
attention of team captains in
the Capital Women's Major and
District Women's Minor
Leagues looking to next sea-
son. Jim Malarkey Of the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks
League at Clarendon, a once-a-
week bowler, rolled 389 and 398
while flirting for his first 400.
Then he hit for 402. After
an evening of pinfire in the
Prince Georges County K. Of C.
League at Fontana'S Bowla-
rama, Bernie Callahan, the sec
retary, huffs and puffs away
the smoke to find who's where.
After the last session the Cokies
were in front. Eighth and last.
but only four games behind,
were the Knight Caps. But one
Of the lowly Caps recently hit
a high spot. Paul Hysan shot
178 for the leagues top game,
containing four strikes and
four spares. Henry Hiser,
in this reporters opinion one
of the toughest duckpoin COM
petitorS the town has known,
and Oscar Hiser. his brother,
who was no patsy, long since
have retired from the sport but
upholding the clans prestige
on the mapleways is their sis
ter, Cots, who the other night
shot 169-384 in the Suburban
Women'S Major League.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
District Cogers
Play Tomorrow
In B'nui Birth

The Washington All-Stars
will play the host Lehigh VAL
ley All-Stars at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the featured first round
game Of the B'nai Birth High
School Invitational basketball
tournament at Whitehall High
School. Allentown, Pa.
All-star teams from the New
York and Philadelphia areas
will play the first game tomor-
row at 1880 pm. Tomorrow's
losers open the finals Sunday
when they meet in a third
place game at 1870 pm, fol-
lowed by the championship
game.
After three practices this
week, Coach Morgan Wootten
of DeMatha High School has
chosen a probable starting
team composed of Fred Hetzel
ana George Manger Of Landon
Ollie johnson and Roy wilkins
OF Spingarn d and DeMatha' s
Barry Smith.
Other boys on the Washing
ton squad are Don Roth and
Tim Mcnamara of st. Johns,
Ray Savoy and Bill Barrow OF
Mackin and Ron Watts OF
Wilson.
The team will drive to Allen
town either tonight or tomor-
row morning and will stay at
the Americus Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sportsyriter

NEW YORK, April THE
Los Angeles Dodgers and Balti-
more Orioles. both loaded with
young talent, are the choices
here to meet in the 1861 World
Series next October.
Walter AlSton's Dodgers, who
finished fourth last year,
should repeat their 1859 Ma
tional League triumph because
they possess the prime pen
nant ingredientS-strong pitch
ing, stout defense and superb
speed. They lack power but
they are blessed with suffi-
cient strength to two-platoon
without suffering any notice
able dip in quality.
Paul Richards Orioles also
have the speed, defense and
pitching - especially pitching
Always a prime factor, pitch
ing takes on added Importance
in the American League this
season because of the addi-
tional two teams which have
caused an expansion of the
schedule from 154 to 162 games.
Orioles Bench Strengthened
Baltimore's front liners, aside
from pitching, don't stack up
with New York's starting array
but the Orioles have, for the
first time, a stronger bench
and vastly superior second-line
pitching than the Yankees. The
young Orioles are hungry and
the experience last year when
they battled the Yankees down
to the wire should be of i'm
mense help.
The Dodgers don't own q
one-two punch to compare with
Milwaukee's combination of
Henry Aaron and Eddie Math-
ews, or San Francisco's Willie
Mays and Orlando Cepeda, or
st. Louis Stan Musial and Ken
Boyer, or even Pittsburgh'S Bob
Skinner and Roberto Clemente.
Their advantage over the 9TH
ers lies in their almost equal
distribution of talent.
While the other contenders
don't have a suitable replace
ment should one of their big
guns falter or be sidelined by
an injury, the Dodgers can re-
place a Gil Hodges with a
Frank Howard, a Duke Snider
with a Norm Larker, a Willie
Davis with a Don Demeter, a
Tommy Davis with a Jim Gil
liam or a Maury Wills with a
Charley Smith, without notice.
ably affecting their strength.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

DeTg 5 spacious plaIlG was dllVe
with competitors and Specta-
tors and it is expected to be
jammed tomorrow and Sunday
when many of the areas finest
teams participate.
For duckpinnerS there are
the BuSS (PappU PreUoSt
Memorial Handicap tomor-
ro10 at the AnGcoStia SpilltDay
and the Wheaton Handicap
Sunday at the Wheaton
BotDling Center.
Guarantees in the PreUoSt
are 500, $50, $50, $40, SIS
and SO. The fee is $3.50 and
the handicaps four titths
from 100. Entries DiH be
accepted from 1 to 10 pm.
In the Wheaton Handicap
the guarantees are SIPS, SOS
and $3.50, the fee $3.50 and
the handicapS tour-titthS
from 100. The lists mill re-
main open from 1 to 10 pm.
So
Challengers on Bowl the
Champ at 4 pm. tomorrow on
WMAL-7 will go for a jackpot
containing 1925 plus merchan-
disc. Defying them will be Ed
Pugh from the All Star Major
District League, director Of the
Pla-Mor. and a tough duck
pfnner in any company. The
challengers are Mrs. Anita
Claude, James w. Dreos, Vic
Howard and William A. Jones
Last Saturday Kelly Beach
caught a tartar in Jack Wilson
Of the Wheaton Moose League
who won six circles while the
champ" could net only two
Wilson rolled 149-pluS for one
OF the highest games ever reg.
istered on the program by q
challenger but was unable tt
crack the jackpot.
y
Jay EdtDards. president of
the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association, an
nounceS that checks 1Uon in
the associations recent
championships will be mailed
oUer the week end.
= 4
CHIPS-Sarah Brodsky shot
159 and 400 for all-time records
In the 6-year-old Montgomery
County Women's League at Sill.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Baseball Clinic
Slated Tomorrow

The Northeast Optimist Club
in conjunction with the D. C.
Recreation Department will
sponsor its annual baseball
clinic at 10 am. tomorrow at
Turkey Thicket.
Former area baseball players
Joe Parker Of st. Johns High
School, Billy Carroll of George
town, Steve Book Of George
Washington and Art Wein-
stock of Providence College will
conduct the clinic.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Black Hawks Subdued
Despite Cup Victory

goalie, was replaced by Hank
Bassen at the start of the Sec
ond period. Sawchuk collided
with Hawk Murray Balfour and
reinjured a bruised nerve in
his left shoulder. He may not
be able to play tomorrow.
Also doubtful is Detroit's ace
defenseman, Marcel Promo
vost, who has a bruised right
ankle and saw only limited
duty.
Chicago players had little to
say after the game.
There was much more live
illness in Detroit's dressing
room.
We'll get EN-" Gordie Howe
said. This will give us a real
lift, because we didn't fold up"
General Manager Jack
Adams added: I'VE had a per-
1ect chance to quit tonight
after they piled up that quick,
30, lead, but we didn't. I'm
well pleased, everything con-
sidered. This will be a tough
series. And I'll assure you of
one thing--this Chicago club
isn't going to outrough U.s."
Evening star., 1961-04-07

CHICAGO, April 7 (AP).-
You'd have thought the Chi
cago Black Hawks had lost and
Detroit Red Wings had won.
There was a sharp contrast
in the aftermath Of the Hawks
80 victory last night in the
opening game of the National
Hockey League Stanley Cup
finals in Chicago Stadium.
The best-of-seven series, the
first all-United States cup final
in II years, shifts to Detroit
tomorrow night.
Chicago, conqueror Of the
champion Montreal Canadiens
in six games in the Semifinals,
scored all of its goals in the
first period before 15,438 fans.
They all came in the first IA
minutes. Bobby Hull flicking in
two goals and Kenny Whar-
ram the other.
Terry Sawchuk, Detroit's
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Browns at Home
Four STRAIGHT
EUET AMT

CLEVELAND, April 7 (AP)
The Cleveland Browns will
play four consecutive home
games after opening league
play on the road, it was an
nounced today.
Included in the home games
are the Green Bay Packers
winners of the Western Diyi-
sion of the National Football
League-who haven't played
here since 1854. The unusual
scheduling puts Cleveland on
the road for it's final three
games.
The Browns home schedule
for 1861: September 24-Cardi-
mails; October 1-Cowboys;
October 8-Redskins; October
15-PackerS; November s.
Steelers; November 19-Eagles;
November 26-Giants.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Table Tennis Tourney
Druws 1o From D. c.

Washington will be repre-
Sented by 19 players in the
National table tennis cham
pionships today. tomorrow and
Sunday at Detroit.
Thor Hazi. 81 Rather and
Tom Sommerville are favored
In senior, esquire and midget
Q3-and-under) singles, respec-
lively
Billy Keim is seeded No. 2
In junior mems singles, and
Barbara Chaimson and Julia
Rutelionis rated No. 2 and 3 in
women'S singles.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

CHIPS-Sarah Brodsky shot
159 and 400 for all-time records
in the 6-year-old Montgomery
County Women's League at Sill
Evening star., 1961-04-07
DodgersPIace
Ed Roebuckon
Disabled List

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 7 (AP)
-Sore-armed Ed Roebuck, who
made a great comeback from
the minors m 1860. has been
placed on the disabled list by
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The sinkerball specialist
hasn't pitched in a game this
spring and his arm is so dead
he couldn't even throw for bat
ting practice, The team physi-
clan, after making X-rays, con-
cluded that the 29-year-old
righthander has acute and
chronic adhesive capsulitis of
the right shoulder.
This is a complication of
shoulder trouble that hit the
ace of the Dodger bullpen mid
way in the 1858 season and
forced him to quit.
Winter Ball Sensation
A good hitting pitcher, Roe
buck decided to start over as
an infielder with st. Paul. In
stretching for throws he grad
ually worked out the soreness
and pain that afflicted his right
side and arm.
He went back to pitching,
won l3 games, went on to
Escogido in the Dominican Re-
public for winter ball, and be-
came a sensation. He won II
straight there without a defeat,
and although subject to the
draft, he was passed up.
The Dodgers were most
happy to have him back in
Vero Beach last spring and
when he continued the good
work they put him back on the
pitching staff. He finished the
1860 season at 8-3, appeared in
SO games and worked 1T in
ningS, gave only 38 bases on
balls and had the best earned
run average on the club.
Will Take Treatments
This spring Roebuck'S arm
suddenly went lame and he
suffered shooting pains when
ever he tried to throw q ball.
He apparently tore the cap
sule in his shoulder, strained
muscles there, and calcification
and the tendonitis that both
cred him once before were back
to plague him.
He has overcome tremen-
dous odds before" said DR..
Robert Kerlan, the Dodger
physician. "and 1t is possible
he may be able to make a
comeback"
Roebuck will be on the dis
abled list for 80 days. He has
gone to his Lakewood. Calf,
home for special treatments he
hopes will make him an active
campaigner once again. If he
can't come back, he'll get q
Job in the Dodger organization,
possibly as a scout.
II want to stay in this game:
it's my life" Roebuck told
teammates as he left them
here.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

respected in the National
League. 1t is evenly balanced
with Don Drysdale. Stan Will
liamS and Roger Craig firing
from the right side and Johnny
Podres, Andy Koufax and
rookie Ron Perranoski from
the left side. Larry Sherry
can work both ways, start and
relieve. with Ed Roebuck in
the bullpen.
Pittsburgh has the same
team that defeated the Yank-
eeS in the World Series. The
Pirates have good balance,
sound pitching and an admir-
able defense. Shantz, the only
newcomer, should help in the
bullpen.
Cards Threats Again
The Cardinals figure to be
tough again. Larry JackSon'S S
injury-a fractured jaw-may
set them back a little but they
have a solid pitching staff
headed by Ernie Broglio, Bob
Miller, Ray Sadecki, Curt Sim
mons and Al Cicotte. They
have adequate power in MuSial,
Boyer, Bill White and Daryl
Spencer. Their crying need is
an established centerfielder.
The Braves improved their
infield at the expense of the
outfield and pitching. Aaron
is the only solid outfielder and
Warren SPAIN, Lew Burdette
and Bob Buhl are the only
established starters, with the
possibility Of Carl Wiley finally
coming into his own. They
Sorely lack a bullpen specialist.
A weak bullpen also threat
ems to handicap the Giants,
who may have problems at
first, second and shortstop.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
M3H[L[LAa[}
The Worlds Most UnvsvoI Lumber & Horc

tALS CHURCH -lss dsV end Rte 33s mile from corsr
AsAhoRA Duke s. bet Quicker snd
ROCKVILLE ND Phone GArdSn 10000
PRINCE GEoRoEs Plaza Hyo+svls MuryIand
Open A Convenient Chorae Account
Evening star., 1961-04-07
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision

TeIevision
TODAY
Auto Racing
Spe edway International
WTTG-5. 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Celtics VS.. Hawks. NBA play
OF, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, wRc-4. 4:sO
pm.
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7. 5 pm.
Horse Racing
Gotham Stakes from Aoue-
duct, WTTG-5. 4:30 pm.
Golf
Masters from Augusta,
WTOP-9, 5 pm.
Boxing
Denny Meyer VS.. jorge
Fernan deZ, middleweieht,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Golf
Masters tournament, WTOP-
9. 4 pm.
Tee-Off Time, wRc-4, 4:sC
pm.
Celebrity Golf, wRc-4,5pm
Basketball
CelticS VS.. Hawks, NBA play.
off, WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Eastern League champion
ship, WJz-13, 4 pm.
Rudio
SATURDAY
Baseball
Orioles vs.. Kansas City
WOL-1450. 1:25 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP.
1900. 1:30 pm. y
Orioles VS.. Twins, WOL-1450
1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Top Field for Druos

Cash prizes of $50 for top
eliminator and $25 each for
little and stock eliminators are
expected to attract the best
field of the young season for
drag races Sunday at Old
Dominion Speedway. Pits will
open at 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c., Friday, April J, 1861
Depth-Loden Dodgers, Swift Orioles
Picked to Win Respective Pennonts

The defending champion Pi.
rates and Yankees should fin
iSh second, respectively, with
the Cardinals and Chicago
White Sox third and Milwaukee
and Cleveland fourth.
This appears to be the shape
of things to come in each
league:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
/. Baltimore
2. New York
3. Chicago
4. Cleveland
5. Minnesota
6. Detroit
7. Boston
8. Kansas City
9. Los Angeles
10. Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE
l. Los Angeles
2. Pittsburgh
8. st. Louis
4. Milwaukee
5. San Francisco
6. Cincinnati
7. Philadelphia
8. Chicago
Baltimore'S pitching, best in
the American League last year
may be even stronger because
of the experience gained by
youngsters Chuck Estrada, Milt
Pappas, Jack Fisher and Steve
Barber. Also, Jerry Walker. a
disappointment last year, looks
like he's ready to pick up where
he left off in 1859. when he
was named to the AI-Star
team. The staff is compile
by veterans Hoyt Will
helm, Hal Brown and Billy
Hoeft and a promising rookie
named John Papa.
Little Change in Yanks
The Yankees haven't changed
except for the loss of second
string pitchers Eli Grba
and Bobby Shantz and utility
players Dale Long and Bob
Cerv. They boast such power
hitters as Mickey Mantle, Rog-
er Maris, Bill Skowron, Yogi
Berra and Elston Howard, plus
the versatile Tony Kubek and
Cletis Boyer as well as Bobby
Richardson and Hector Lopez
The pitching, however, is thin,
with Whitley Ford the only de-
pendable starter. Bob Turley,
Ralph Terry. Art Ditmar. Bill
Stafford and Jim Coates are
the other starters.
Dodger pitching is the most
Evening star., 1961-04-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Washingtons biggest tenpin ever. the 18th
annual championships of the Washington City Tenpn ASso
ciaton will be continued at the Silver Spring Bowl
and Sunday with l78 teams in field of 342 taking turns
Shifts both days will start at pm. $780, and $780,
the last the tenpin Eddie Gold