davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Stone Ridge Graduate To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John Madi-
gan Cunningham of Boston,
formerly Of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ann
Madigan to- Mr.. Frank
Hamilton Mullen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Januarius A. Null
len of Crosse Pointe, Mich.
Miss Cunningham was
graduated from Stone Ridge,
Convent of the Sacred
Heart, and is now a senior
student at Manhattanville
College in Purchase, N. Y.
She was presented to So
ciety in 1858 at the Deb
utante Cotillion and the
Colony Ball.
Mr.. Mullen was graduated
from Canterbury School in
Connecticut and from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Club to Hold
General Meetinq

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club will hold its general
meeting at IL am. Wednes-
day at the Woodside Meth
odist Church. The morning
session is to feature the cleo
ton of new officers. annual
reports of committee chair
men and exhibits.
Following luncheon, tn e
installation Of the new Off
GERS will be conducted by
Mrs. j. w. Douthat, retiring
president of the Maryland
Federation of Women
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
UDC Benefit
Scheduled

A benefit card party will
be given tomorrow for the
Randolph Relief Fund by
the Robert E. Lee Chapter
644 of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
The event will begin at
8 pm. at. the Confederate
Memorial Hall, following the
1880 business meeting. Mrs.
Mildred Christie is chairman
of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

University Of Notre Dame in
1859. He is now a student in
the economics department. of
the University of Pennsyl-
vania Graduate School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Nursing Is Over
For Mrs. Keouqh

served as night supervisor
for time. then as assistant
director of nursing for six
years. She was appointed
supervisor of the Out Pa
tent Department in 1910.
Many Friends
AS head of Cpd, Mrs.
Keough was often a family's
first contact with Children's
Hospital. She's met thou
sands and thousands of
Washingtonians and some
times when she's walking
down the street, she said. a
former patient will point her
out and eXclaim, H y,
there's my nurse" That de-
lights her.
Mrs. Keough rates pediat-
RIGS the best of all nursing
fields, but she warns others,
IF you don't have a special
interest in children, it will
drive you crazy. With chill
dren, you have to do for
them, learn for them, think
for them. They're like older
folks. They're so dependent. "
The Cpd has changed
tremendously in her time,
she said, chiefly through in
creased specialization in
medicine and through the
introduction of wonder
drugs.
When I first came our
department was just clinics,
but since then so many
special things have been ad-
ded-cardiac characterization,
electro cardiograms, speech
and hearing, a teen clinic
and so on. And with anti
bioticS, many many more
things can be done on an
out-patient basis"
The Whole Family
She said the pediatric
nurse doesn't Just treat the
child. Nowadays you treat
the whole family. The
mothers come with their
problems, too, and it's i'm
portant to listen"
Reaching a sick child is
naturally more difficult
than dealing with a sick
adult. The two best devices,
Mrs. Keough believes, are
understanding and the
lollipop. We even have a
1unQ Tor lolllpopS. Iney
work wonders"
Mrs. Keough and her huS-
band have settled down in
a house just outside Smith
burg, Md, near Hagerstown,
where she'll be tending
strictly to domestic duties.
She expects to take up
/ gardening and she can begin
by planting two rose bushes
/ given to her as a farewell
present by Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman II, wife of the
president of Children's Hos
pital.
If she finds domestic life
/ too serene, she may look for
part-time work in the fall
But I haven't told my hus-
band yet" she said with a
! laugh. I'm scared to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

After 80 years at Chill
dren'S Hospital, Hazel Roger
Keough, supervisor of the
busy Out Patient Depart
ment, has given up nursing
to follow a new vocation.
Yesterday she became a
full-time housewife.
The man who stole her
from the hospital is Mr..
Roland j. Keough. a friend
for the past 20 years and
her husband for the past
two months. She married
him February 10, promising
to love, honor, obey and
abandon her profession.
1t was no small victory
for romance. Mrs. Keough
has renowned a career she
dearly loved. AS she was
coming to the end of it last
week. she said, Believe me,
I'm doing this with very
mixed feelings. 1t will be
hard to sit still after being
so active for so long"
But, she explained simply,
my husband is a real sweet
guy"
Award
The veteran nurse, finger
ing a 32-year Service to
Humanity pin she had re-
ceived a few days before,
said, Gee, l have enjoyed
it here. Oh my goodness, it
has grown. I've seen so many
new drugs and new pro-
cedureS and new policies
come along. I've live d
through so many building
programs"
Mrs. Keough joined the
staff of Children's Hospital
April 81, 1929, as head nurse
in the Out Patient Depart
ment, after her graduation
from the School of Nursing
at Garfield Memorial Hospi-
tai. In those days she and
the one other nurse in that
department received an av-
erage of 80 patients a day.
Today the department is
stated by 10 full-tim e
nurses and handles approx
mately 10000 visits a year,
which makes it one of the
busiest out patient depart
mentS in the nation.
The former Miss Roger
Evening star., 1961-01-15

MOVIES ON
Sunday AN.
"Law Of the Golden West" l949 Monte Hale.
HOO
Sundov P.M.
Lost Planet Armen." l949 Mae Clarke.
l2oo-4
Return of Jesse James" 1851. John Ireland.
1905
"Finsers at the Window" 1912 Lew Ayes.
1909
"A Bullet for Joey" 1855 George Raft 2:oo-7
"The Man Is Armed" 1856 William TaIIman.
23o-4
Caught" le4s Robert Ryan. 4oo-5
Count the Hours" 1883 Teresa Wright. 1905
Road to Rio" l94s Bob Hope Ills
"Pieture Of Dorian Gray" 1915. George Sanders.
lll5-9
Mondov PM.
"Too Many Girls" 1870 Lucille Ball. 1905
Rings on Her Fingers" 1912 Gene Tierney.
500
"so This Is New York" le4s Henry Morgan.
1905
Cynthia" l947 Elizabeth Taylor. lll5-9
"Gir Trouble" 1912. Joan Bennett. ll:3o-7
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Moss Rose" le47. Ethel Barrymore. 1905
"The Girl | Married" 1870 Joan Bennett
500
"The Bachelors Daughters" 1916. AdoIphe
Menjou ll:oo-5
"The Little World Of Don Camille" 1853.
Fernandez Ills
Wednesday P.M.
THE Set Up" l949 Robert Ryan. 1905
Gallant Bess" 1896 Donald Curtis 500
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29


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The Adak sun., 1961-12-18
Page 10,

Reeai at hearty
 
  (. and spent friday ernoon deandc uch sandef of Atka
 
 cuAAE1 J. the inc Corps co 1he Marine Company AAato"SA1 BEA, enjoy 
 Company A e h
The Adak sun., 1961-12-18
TOYS lUh TOTS

!~AAA"4AI@0 oD CsaLA vAA0 .e,OOu DGOU4& of AdEk who ribut ed toys The toys are wrapped, and IA Marines, led by ia, jor HAADhE and eySgt SHEPPARD, lave been designated to acc ompany the toys to Atka on the Uss Ma1a- la.
 It vas quite a successful d rtve. Over 225 toys were received. Of these, about 100. were nev. toys and. the rest were fixed. and; painted to look like .neu~
 Last year, in addi ion to the toys, left :over: candy and nuts from the 9srring i:e ss Hall were taken along to. make the party for the chi Ia rem 2: .bi t. 1errier. TJn-
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Tropical Casserole

Use frozen chicken Is
breasts or assorted pieces. q.
Dredge with q mixture Of "a
cup -four. ! teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon pepper. Brown
chicken in pan and remove
to casserole. Blend / table
spoon Of remaining seasoned
-four into drippings; stir in /
can Of consomme, l table,
spoon soy sauce. "a teaspoon
ginger and 11a cups drained
pineapple tidbits (No. 2 CAM.
Bring just to boil. Pour over
chicken in casserole. Cover.
Bake at 325 degrees F, for
one hour. Serve with rice.
Serves five.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Covered Dish

It's another bring-a-cov-
cred dish meeting - and,
you're prepared with this
recipe for scalloped potatoes
and beef. Cut a medium size
onion In thin slices. Layer in
q shallow casserole with
sliced canned potatoes, and
canned roast beef cut in
pieces. Pour thin cream sauce
over and top with grated
cheese. Bake In a moderate
oven until heated through
and cheese melts.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
THE CHEF SAYS
Cream
Adds a
Flair

A flne cook Of my &C.
quaintance. not long In this
country, puts sour cream On
everything-meat and po-
tatoes. vegetables and fruit.
She says 1t Is one Of the best
things in America. And 90
it is. Our modern sour cream
is about the handiest thing
around the house since the
can opener.
Although dabs Of sour
cream all over the dinner
plate may not be to every
ones taste, 1t Is true that
sour cream goes with and
adds to all kinds of food,
from horS d'oeuvre to dessert.
The heavy body and tangy
flavor Of sour cream make 1t
an ideal ingredient In cock
tail dips and canape spreads.
Vegetables. both raw and
cooked. have an affinity for
sour cream. A white sauce
made with sour cream and
seasoned with horseradish is
o perfect sauce for broccoli:
sour cream mixed with chives
for baked potatoes. Almost
any casserole Of leftover meat
Is better for o touch Of sour
cream. Fruits, raw or cooked,
in salads or desserts, love q
dressing Of sour cream.
In q waxed paperboard
container with coated metal
lid. sour cream will keep in
the refrigerator for many
days without losing any Of its
goodness.
Sour Cream Fruit Dressing
No. !
/ s-ounce Il cup) container
sour cream
2 or 8 tablespoons honey
A little Juice from the fruit
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon nutmeg
No. z
! S-ounce container sour
cream
2 teaspoons angostura bitters
2 teaspoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
For both, combine all in
gradients and blend. Chill
before serving. Serve with
fruit as salad or dessert.
Sour Cream Dip
/ s-ounce Il cup) contain
er sour cream
2 hard-cooked eggs, finely
chopped
" cup finely chopped rad
ishes
l tablespoon cut chives
"a TEASPOON TabaSco
! teaspoon vinegar or lemon
juice
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon dry mustard
Combine all ingredients
and blend. Chill before serv-
ing. Serve with potato chips
or crisp carrot or celery
sticks.
Sour Cream Spread
/ S-ounce Il cup) contain
er sour cream
2 cans (about 6Ia ounces
each) tuna fiSh
! cup finely chopped cucum-
ber
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
u teaspoon Tabasco
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
About / teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon Accent
Combine all ingredients
and blend. Chill before serv-
ing. Serve with crackers,
bread or toast rounds. II the
canapes are spread ahead of
time. remember that butter
spread on the bread or
crackers helps keep them
from getting soggy.
released By the Bell syndicate)
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

In almost all cases you would have given much n
And the difference most likely would be the am
1861 compoign successful. Won'tyou make q SCI
aries of the CJA your all in one community
continue having ONE major Embarrassing comp'
GIVE A GIFT THAT WILL
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Proffitt Fuvorite
At Old Dominion

Florian Proffitt is a strong
favorite to win at least one of
the two 50-lap races for modi-
fled stock cars tomorrow night
and also be high in the voting
as the seasons most popular
driver at Old Dominion Speed
way.
1t will be the third annual
Metropolitan Auto Racing Fans
Club Night at Old Dominion,
and the club will present a
trophy to the winner of its re-
cent poll for most popular
driver.
Proffitt, who won last weeks
100-lap Langhorne Trophy
event after a series of mechan-
ical troubles in previous weeks,
will be aiming at gold cup
prizes offered tomorrow night
The show will begin at $3.50
with the first of two 10-lap
heats, then a 25-lapper for
hobby cars.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AT COLE FIELD HOUSE
Terps-CIemson Game
Slated for Closed N

out a phone hookup to the
Maryland bench"
There will be four screens in
the center of the basketball
court, all bigger than the
screens that have shown the
heavyweight fights, according
to Nugent.
Nugent said Frank Howard
the Clemson coach, has kiddeo
him about Maryland alway;
having Band Day, or Dads Day
or Homecoming or other days
every time the Tigers visit. Sc
this year it will be Dads Day al
Clemson, and Mothers Day al
Maryland.
Nugent has beaten Howard
two straight years, and this is
a big one for the Tigers.
Nugent also had Hank Pom
iatowski model the new Mary
land jerseys which will have
the players names on the back
in 212 Inch letters. Poniatowsk
modelled Davo Nardo'S jersey
His is on special order-toc
many letters.
WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Shenandoah Gets
"a Additional
Rucinq Dates

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. Is
(AP).-The West Virginia Rae
ing Commission has awarded
Shenandoah Downs "a addi-
tional racing dates this fall.
The commission granted the
track the dates between October
2 and %.
The commission said its ac-
tion was based on a letter from
Gov. w. w. Barron urging the
additional dates at either Shen-
andoah or Charles Town Race
Course, the rival track across
the road.
Barron was quoted as writing
the commission that the added
dates would greatly benefit
the State and jefferson County
both in needed revenue and
employment"
Both tracks had asked the
commission for the dates. A
spokesman said the decision to
award them to Shenandoah was
based on the fact that the track
already is operating and the
dates will serve as an extension
Of the current meeting.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Maryland plays Clemson In
Death Valley two weeks from
tomorrow, but the Terps are
bringing the game to Cole Field
House-via cloSed-circuit tele-
vision.
Coach Tom Nugent and Ath-
letic Director Bill Cobey dis
closed the plans as the Atlantic
Coast Conference sports writ
ers concluded their tour of the
eight schools here yesterday.
Cobey has cleared the closed
circuit TV with the NCAA and
has permission from Clemson.
Nugent, wildly enthusiastic
about the plan, hopes to pack
Cole Field House with more
than 10000 people.
Admission will be 81 for STU
dents and So for others except
mothers of the players, who will
be admitted free.
1T will be Dads Day at
Clemson" Nugent said, "but it
will be Mothers Day at Mary
land. We're going to have the
mothers of the players as our
guests, and we hope to work
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Merrie Duke 9th
As Elaine Rodney
Takes Rich Trot

YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. Is
(AP) Elaine Rodney scored a
neck victory in the $50,000
Harness Tracks of America
final trot at Yonkers Raceway
last night as the favored
Merrie Duke finished sixth
after breaking stride at the first
turn.
Driven by Clint Hodgins, who
drove Cold Front to victory in
the $4,000 Cane Pace here
last Friday, Elaine Rodney
raced on the outside the entire
last half mile to finish ahead
of Lloyd'S Demon. White Foot
Joe was third.
Lumber Dan fell in the home
stretch and suffered a fractured
left rear leg. He was destroyed.
Nike Hanover also went down,
but escaped serious injury.
Lucky Demon finished fourth
and Family Man fifth. The time
was 2:034s, and Elaine Rodney,
second choice, paid $640.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Nature Boy Wins,
Gets New Spot

Nature Boy Buddy Rogers,
who wrestled to a draw with
Bruno Sammartino in last
nights feature at Capitol
Arena, has been signed as one
of the principals in q six-man
team bout headlining the out
door show a week from Mon
day night at Griffith Stadium.
Rogers and Wildcat Orton
will be joined by their man
ager, Bobby Davis. in a match
against Roy Heffernan, AL
Costello and their manager,
Wild Red Berry.
Rogers and Sammartino
didn't score a fall against each
other last night, but support
ing bouts were ended more
suddenly. Johnny Valentine
pinned Big Fred Atkins; Ar
gentina Apollo downed Doc
Doganeiro; 6-foot-9 Shoshei
Bahia put Steve Sanchez to
sleep and the Great Togo and
MIR. Sato scored two of three
falls over the team Of Carlos
Milano and Tomas Marin.
Also, Yukio Suzuki decisioned
Mr.. Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
S1O,OOOAce
0vershadoWs
64byCOIIins

SEATTLE. Sept. is (AP).-
Bill Collins of Baltimore, a tall.
quiet golfer with an eloquent
putter, led the way into the
second round of the $25, 1000
Greater Seattle Open tourna-
ment today with a two-stroke
edge on the best of the rest.
While Bill was shaving six
strokes off the Broadmoor
Golf Clubs par 10 yesterday,
however, little.known Miller
Barber of Ell Dorado, Ark. stole
the spotlight with a hole-in-
one where it counted most.
Barber clattered the cup
with a two-iron tee shot on the
seventh hole, a feat for which
the tourney sponsors had post
ed a $4,000 prize. All the cash
goes to Barber unless another
golfer duplicates the shot in
the next three days Of play to
earn a share in the prize.
Dave Hill of Denver, main
tanning the pace that earned
him first place last week in the
Denver Open, was two strokes
behind Collins at 66. He shared
the second spot with AL Balding
of Toronto and Jacky Cupit of
Longview, Tex.
Seven professionals, Barber
among them, we're tied at 81.
In all. % bettered par and Is
others matched the course
standard. 1t was no surprise, as
Byron Nelson, whacked 81
strokes off par with a 259 for
72 holes here in 1945.
/ Collins was only one stroke
under par on the outgoing nine
holes with a 80, but romped
back in 81. Twice he sank puts
of 20 feet for birdie Is, and he
finished the round with three
birdie puts of more than IL
feet each.
| Cary Player of South Africa,
the years leading money win
ner. remained in contention
with a SO.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Player Shifts
Mark Busy
Day in NFL
BY the Associated Press

National Football ague
teams were busy yesterday add
ing and dropping players as
they prepared for the seasons
openers Sunday.
At Baltimore, the Colts re-
signed Lenny Lyles. defensive
halfback from their 1858 cham
pionship team after he had
been put on waivers by the San
Francisco Forty-Niners. LyleS
had played for the Forty Miners
the last two years. The Colts
now are at their league limit Of
SO players for their game against
the Rams Sunday in Baltimore.
Johnny Sample, another ex-
Colt who quit the team recent
ly, will start for the Pittsburgh
Steelers Sunday in Dallas.
Steeler Coach Buddy Parker
said he will use Sample at right
safety. f.,
e The Cleveland Browns
Swapped a future draft to get
Tackle Enroll Linden from the
Detroit Lions. Linden, 6-foot-5
and 255 pounds, is a 23-year-old
rookie from the University of
Houston. However, he won't
play for at least a month be-
cause of a leg injury. He was
placed on the injured reserve
list by Coach Paul Brown.
The Rams have restored
Tackle Willie Hector to the
roster after placing him on
waivers three days ago. The
Minneapolis Vikings released
Linebacker Gene Selawski to
make room for rookie Rip Haw-
kins from the injured list.
The Vikings will open with
George Shaw at quarterback,
Hugh McElhenny and Dick
Haley at halfback spots and
Mel Triplett at fullback. Fran
Tarkenton will un derst Judy
Shaw at quarterback.
In the American League, the
Buffalo Bills signed Quarter
back Warren Rabb, who led
Louisiana State to the National
championship three years ago.
Rabb played seven games with
the Detroit Lions last year and
was released this week by the
NFL club.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BLUES STILL BITING
Il Marlin in q Doy
D. c. Mems S Fortune

light tackle onto the grass beds.
Chumning with mashed
clans is producing more fish
in the Love Point area above
the Bay Bridge than trolling.
Catches Of pan-sized rock go
to 80 and some blues are mixed
with them.
Over at Deale the fishing
has turned poor with only oc-
caSional fair catches Of rock
being made off Franklin Manor
and along the Western Shore.
BOnitO Biting
Over at Wachapreague, Va,
District Court Judge George L..
Hart and Mrs. Hart and Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Harry l..
Walker and Mrs. Walker went
fishing with Capt. jake Parker
on the Ellen Radean. They
brought back 76 bonito, q 25-
pound wahoo, an 11K-pound
dolphin, four smaller dolphin
and a pompano.
Kingfish and trout have
moved into the inlet while
founder fishing has dropped
off.
Great numbers of small blues
are reported just outside Chin
colleague inlet. One boa t
brought in BAT blues and
bonito. Some hardhead and
trout also are being caught in
Queens Sound and Toms Cove.
Up at Indian River Inlet,
boats are concentrating on
small bonito scattered all the
way to Delaware LightShip.
There also are some blues and
a few albacore. Founders are
biting inside.-COVELL
Evening star., 1961-09-15
-U.N., Belmont F Futurity
Feature Racing Card

Joppy won the Kentucky
Derby, PreaknesS, Flamingo
and Florida Derby before suf-
fering an injury and finishing
seventh in the Belmont Stakes.
He's the leading money winner
of the year, with $490,000 in
the till, and a United Nations
score would add anot h e r
$65, 900.
Wolfram Top Weighted
Louis WolfSon'S French-bred
Wolfram is top-weighted with
127 pounds, against 123 for
Garry Back. Wolfram has won
five major grass stakes and is
the leading candidate for 1861
honorS in that division. Je-
rome Hendricks Art Market is
second choice at Al, with
Wolfram 5-1. C. v. Whitney's
Tompion, Aqueduct Handicap
winner, has lit pounds and is
an 81 shot.
Jaipur is owned by George D.
Widener, and in his last start
defeated C. T. Chenery's Sir
Gaylord in the Hopeful Stakes
at Saratoga. Sir Gaylord ap-
parently couldn't handle the
muddy track that day, al
though he won the Sapling at
Monmouth Park on an "off''
track.
Green Ticket from Adele L,
Rand's Stable won the other
100000 race among the big
three in the Futurity. 1t was
the Worlds Playground Stakes
last Saturday at Atlantic City.
Green Ticket had lost previ-
ously to Sir Gaylord, but he
showed enough to whip 19
rivals in the Playground as
Sir Gaylord and Jaipur sat it
out awaiting the Futurity.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Head Injury FotoI
To Frosh Gridmun

MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa,
Sept. Is (AP).-Howard Kauwe,
IT, of Hilo, Hawaii, freshman
at Iowa Wesleyan University
here, collapsed during football
practice at the school late yes
terday and died about two hours
later.
University officials said the
youth. a 210-pound guard, was
taken to the Henry County Me-
mortal Hospital and died with
out regaining consciousness.
The officials said Kauwe suf-
fered a head injury. but the
cause of death awaited deter
mination by an autopsy.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Death Toll Rises
To 10 at Monzu

MONZA, Italy. Sept. Is (AP).
The death toll from the dis
astrouS Grand Prix Of Italy
automobile race at Monza last
Sunday rose to 16 yesterday
when another of the injured
died at the hospital.
The tragedy happened at the
start of the Grand Prix when
the powerful rear-engine Fer
rari driven by Germany'S Wolf
gang Won Trips, plowed into the
crowd at track side.
Won Trips and II spectators
died instantly or at the hos
pital later that day. Four 9TH
erS have died since.
The latest victim was Renato
Janin, a 35-year-old Italian.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

pected to come of it for sew
eral years. 1t was a major
topic at the last meeting of the
Metropolitan ashington
Bowling Proprietors Associa-
ton.
The Major" in Suitland
Major League is quite justified
according to scores on opening
night. Harry Worth of Wheel
er's Super Market No. 2 shot
431, Tom Davis of Silents Sales
Coin Machines, 430; Pete Glass
Of Evelyn Robbins Kitchen, 424; ;
Pat Crescent of Wheeler'S No,
/, 423; John Mitchell of H & H
Machines Shop, AIT; Ken
Thorpe of william Stalcup
Furniture, 402, and Bob Mici-
otto of Lamp Post Inn, 401.
The league apparently has
balance as we'll as class. Only
one shutout, by Silent Sales
was scored.
+ \ 4
Ronnie Allen, a youngster
headed for the heights in duck
pins, will be starred on Bowl
the Champ at 4 pm. tomorrow
on WMAL-7. Last week Reg
gle Summerscale, another new
star, won six frames for $3.50
dropping only three pins in 10
Aliens challengerS are John
B. Suddarth, George R. Will
hide, jr.. Robert L. Spruell and
Miss Freddie o. Coleman.