davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-31
.B|oodn1obi|e
Aides Sought

The District Red Cross chap
ter has issued an urgent appeal
for daytime blood donor aides
to serve on its area bloodmo-
biles.
Aides register blood donors,
serve orange juice, label bottles
and assist nurses in the donor
room. The minimum require
ments is a high school diploma.
Anyone interested should call
the Blood Donor Aide Service,
Elk. 3-7600, extension 204. A
new training class is scheduled
January % from $50 am. un-
til 3 pm. at 2025 E street NV.
Bloodmobiles last week dis
tributed 1,41l pints of blood in
the Metropolitan area.
Donors may give blood this
week at the regional blood cen-
ter, 2025 E street NV, from
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Friday, or at any one
of the bloodmobile visits listed
below:
Tomorrow-Holiday
Tuesday Riverdale PRESBYTERIAN
Church, 6513 Queens Chapel rd., Riv-
erdale, Md, 3-7:45 pm; Grace Luth-
eran Church, 18th and Varnum SITS,
nv, 3-7:15 pm.
Wednesday-Pentagon. Room 3A-
$50, $3.50 a.m.-3:15 pm: Main Navy
Constitution ave. at 18th st. NV, 9:3O
am. .-2:45 pm.
Thursday = Chapter House, 4333
Arlington blvd, Arlington. Va, 10
a:m.-3:45 pm; Fort Belvoir, Service
Club, $50 a.m.2:45 pm.
Friday Quantico, DAILY Hall Q
a.m.-3:15 pm; American Chemical
Co.. 1155 18th St, NV, 10 am.-3:45
pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Plants Must
Rehire 167,
Judge Rules

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 80 CAP) =
Two firms which manufacture
aircraft and missile parts have
been ordered by a Federal
judge to return to St. Louis
all equipment transferred out
of the State, and to re-hire
all 167 employees laid off.
District Judge George H.
Moore directed the Selb Manu-
featuring Co., of st. Louis and
the Blades Manufacturing
Corp. of suburban Pagedale to
honor an arbitration award
made last January to the Inter
national Association of Ma
chinists.
The union contends the firm
transferred most of it's opera
tions to new plants in Denver,
Colo, and in Rector and Wal
nut Ridge, Ark.
Company attorneys an
nounced they would appeal the
ruling to the 9th United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in St.
Louis. They we're confident this
court would reverse the ruling
on the ground that it forces
the firms to comply with a
contract clause which they con-
tend violates Federal law.
Union attorney Donald S.
Siegel said 167 men lost their
jobs and an estimated 100000
in earnings and benefits.
Judge Moore ordered the
firms to pay the employees this
amount, nllls interest.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
SALES
WASHINGTON's LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

NATIONAL EMPL. SERV,
4 DIVISION OF NEsNIc rm. o02
Aol% n 81. NV. Elk. 3-7270
Evening star., 1961-12-31
PERSONAL
A GHOSTWRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

ED111NG SERVICE
II rs writing-we do 1t. 25 years
professional experience as news
paper reporter and magazine
writer. We specialize in preparing
or revising Forms 81. resumes.
GhoSt letters, speeches. reports.
CRITICIZE and/or edit manuscripts.
GTT14niiaenSlal. TT4 Daily, Sunday, 81.
ABSOLUTELY THE ORIGINAL AR.
TIM d CONSUELO Dance Club:
No contract. l747 Conn. ave.
HO 2-2277.
A GOOD WAKE-U-UP AND PHONE
answering service, personalized,
proven Al. Call LEo'S. 925-4O7O.
ANSWERING SERVICE
MAILING ADDRESS
Courteous Efficient-Confiden
Rates From SIS Per Month
Sterling 3-S497
ARE YOUR SUNDAYS DULL? join
our Sunday dance. 7:3O-l0:3O
pm; l-hr. lesson. 2 hrs. dancing.
Refreshments, 81 so person. AR
TIM & CONSUELo STUDIO, l7l7
Conn. ave. NV. HO. 2-2277.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE for elderly or
invalid persons: colored prac.
nurse. 3S7-3192.
BE GLAMOROUS-Learn the mod
els secrets of flawleSs complex
ion, skin care and application of
makeup. Makeup course Wednes-
day only. The Models Guild, ST.
3-0456.
BE GLAMOROUS FOR THE Holt
DAYS-Learn the model secrets
OF flawleSs complexion. skin care.
glamorous makeup Makeup course
Wednesday only, at the MODELS
GUILD, ST. 3-0456.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Clarke Doubts
Buses Use
OF Tunnels

Engir eer Commissioners
Clarke has thrown cold water
on prospects for converting the
Dupont circle streetcar tunnels
for bus use.
The District has been study
ing the problem of how to use
the two tunnels since the D. C.
Transit System replaced the
Mount Pleasant streetcar 5erv-
ice with a bus line Oh Decem-
ber 3.
Gen. Clarke. speaking on
Radio Station WWDC's Re
port to the People," said the
city's Highway Department has
not yet determined If it would
be feasible to widen and venti-
late the tunnels for buses.
Such a conversion, he said,
would involve an expensive
engineering job.
Prospects are not too good
for use of either one for trans
portation purposes" he said. ,
Turns Are Narrow
Gen. Clarke earlier had
pointed out that use of the
street car tunnel for automo-
biles isn't feasible since the
turns are narrow and venti-
lation would be required to
clear the tunnel of exhaust
fumes.
He has also cited the outcry
that could be expected from
merchants in the area who fear
business losses would result
from new street construction
on Connecticut avenue-and
new detours.
District Civil Defense Of
ficials have also been looking
iEto the feasibility of using the
tunnels as bomb shelters.
If neither possibility works
out, the Commissioner said,
the District will have to fill
in the tunnel entrance ramps
and seal them off.
Tracks Studied
Gen. Clarke also reported
that the Highway Department
is working with transit officials
to see whether a satisfactory
way Of covering up streetcar
tracks can be found without
the company spending an esti-
mated $40 million on a track
removal program.
D. C. Transit's last two re-
naming streetcar lines - on
Fourteenth and U StreetS-will
be converted to buses on jan
uary %.
am not interested IN track
removal unless it will serve a
useful purpose" Gen. Clarke
said. Il would rather see the
money going into service to
customers or ito avoid a fare
increase in future years." he
added.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
AUTO PARTS CLERK
AUTOMOBILE RETAIL
SALES MANAGER

A challenging opportunity is avail
able If you have these Qualifica-
tionS:
/. Recent retail sales manage
ment or general management
experience with an aggressive
automobile dealer.
.. Ability to close.
3. Capable of planning and ex-
ecutlng sales programs.
4. Willing to travel
D. Is between 30-45 years of age.
TO THIS MAN WE OFFER:
l. Substantial income based on
salary and bonus.
2. Company car and travel ex-
penses.
8. Opportunity for advancement
with leading automobile
manufacturer.
All replies will be confidential.
Reply Box 34O-M, Star
AUTO SALESMAN: THE MARK MO-
TOR CO.. Mercury-Comet Meteor
English Ford Dealer in Rockville
desires l man to round out small,
congenial. stable 3 man selling
team. We want no floaters, no
excessive drinkers. but a solid
man willing to work steadily in
long range effort to build follow
ing. Experience desired but not
necessary.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen, expand
ing General Motors, top line deal
er interested in leaders with auto
motive selling experience or selling
experience in other fields. Our
compensation plan and company
benefits best in industry. Call OIL.
6-4S21, or OIL. 6-7711 for appt.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
4 DIVISION OF NEsNIc rm. oo2
1917 K st. NV. Ex. 3-7270
ACCOUNTING CLERK to 5000
Should be working on accte dec
in 20s. military over helpful
ASST. BUYERS, JR. st. $50
More If qualified; retail merchan-
dlSlng careers. Some coll, young.
BOY 81 Ok br
Bright. alert, clerical duties, 3 to
u pm. days, future. Investment
1BM NIGHT PROOF Cs), s1.25 hr.
Averages agout % hrs. wk. Must
have daytime lob. 1898.
1BM OPERATOR so.
407 and Sorter. Exper. pref, nlili-
tary over or 1920.
MESSENGERS, several .. 5000
Prefer, young coll: students, courses
MICRoFILM SALES to $40, 900
Must be exper., have car. some
profit sharing. 2s-4O.
SALES TRAINEES $3.50 plus
Natl. CO. sales eXper., car nee,
deg: also branch mgrs., $3.50,
credit mgrs., $3.50, some reloc.
Plus comm. More II exper. Excel.
local territory. Coll. pref, natl.
product.
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI. 7-16S7. Suite 719. DI. 7-a467
Accts.-Off. Manager
For busy real estate and construc-
tion company: must be thoroushly
experienced and an outstanding
man. Salary commensurate with
expe-. and ability. Write fully,
BCX 94-M, Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
THIEVES
MARKET
NEW LOCATION

NEW LOCATION
35l0 Richmond Highway
(Rte. 1-South)
3 MILES SOUTH OF ALEXANDRIA
10 Minutes From l4th st. Bridge
This sale contains one of
the finest decorator stocks
in the East; 4 complete es-
tateS and the better part
of II stocks, Boston, Penn
Sylvania, Ohio and New
Jersey.
Over 100000 of the finest
antiques and decorators
Items to be sold abso-
lutely without reserve"
Contents in part: Early American
CneSt on frame Cherry loWboy,
uger maple Dutch cupboard
.Sep; spice drawers) appraised
rrcnCn marble-tOp
suite. Earlv American "a drawer
CHESTS, corner cupboards, SET of
90 dec. lvre back chairs (AmerS
plank SetteeS. large harvest table
walnut. over 20 large and scat
yer oriental rugs. French curio
ftaoInetS. outlerS secretary. bow
at aIont CHESTS. Chippendale. Hepple-
over, 200 rare paintings, prints.
etchlngs. pr. magnificent carved
aoorS, Early American mantels
french chandeliers and hall lamps'
large marble statues, collection ri
rare bronzes. Astral lamps, early
pewter and silver candlestands.
neautltul diamond wrist watch
nSH net IN platinuml, torig. cost 81
lewelry lcameos, pins, earrings.
etc >, collection early andirons'
early lSth7centurv linen 'kas,"
t!!t-top tables, early teester bed.
student lamps. Chinese and French
screens, grandfather's clocks, coli.
o! COINS silver, coll. OF Lincoln
prints to be sold as one lot, satin
sstIaSS, IotS OF cut glass. large
MeisSen and Dresden pieces. early
period gold mirrors, music boxes,
black Wedgwood bust, candelabra.
pr. OF large drugstore bottles
chest on chest. and thousands Of
pieces too numerous to mention
Dealers, decorators and private in
oiVlduals don't miss this sale, one
Oh the finest collections ever pre-
Sented in this area to be sold at
a completely unrestricted auction
sale; every piece sold completely
without reserve.
Phone 768-3500 or IA. 5-41l6
REFRESHMENTS CATERED AND
SERVED ALL DAY ON PREMISES.
Auctioneer: EARL MAYHUGH
Owner: HENRY COHEN
Evening star., 1961-12-31
GET OUT
OF DEBT

IN ONE YEAR OR LESS
MONEY IN THE BANK is what
you'l have when your bills are
paid in full. II you are one OF the
many families who are now paying
BANKS, LOAN CCMPA MES,
CLOTHING STORES, DEPART
MENT STORES. DOCTORS AND
VARIOUS OTHER CREDITORS
and you have a sincere desire to
GEL OUT OF DEBT-N., B; S.. will
5000 up to SlO,0O0, both PAST
DUE and CURRENT.
NOT A LOAN COMPANY
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BARRIE
PETER PAN
SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

A complete school from pre-school
through 18th grade for bows and
girls. Curriculum includes COM
plete academic schedule and many
special BARRIE features,
Evening star., 1961-12-31
PROPOSALS

OLDSMoBILE 1857 4-dr.. Ser. No.
2IW- 1878. will be sold for the
highest bid received by or before
. pm, January II. 1852. at Co.
!onial olds Co. l24l 9th street
ne washington. D. c.. where the
hours. w. A. VAN DANiKER
Collection Manager. de29,3O.3I
Evening star., 1961-12-31
DRINKS

Cocktails. champagne. highballs.
gin, eggnog. rum. coffee. tea DO
SPOT your favorite dress or suit.
WE CAN REMOVE those spots with
the formulas of our chemist.
NO CHARGE will be made If you
find even a trace of the spot.
Bring or mail your work to
EXQUISITE CLEANERS
Dye Work Specialist
1900 Georsia Ave. NV. RA. 3-9777
DYEING GUARANTEED NO
SHRISKAGE-DresS suits, coats,
drapes. slip covers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
ist 300 Georgia ave. RA. 3-9777.
EYEGLASS FRAMES, 81; lens, 81;
temples. soc: read. glasses, SSc. N.
Y. JEWELRY CO.. 719 9TH st. NV.
FOR ELDERLY LADY in lovely
private. home. large pleasant rm..
excel. food. Wo. 6-2955.
FOR FACE AND NECK wrinkle
treatment, call JAY FACIALS for
details, 524-11lS; after 4. 524-
$3.50.
FREE SKATING LESSON. with
purchase superior quality skates
fitted by our club professional.
COLLEGE PARK ICE SKATING
CLUB . miles North Maryland
University on Baltimore blvd. OR.
4-4342.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. ROY E,
THROCKMORTON. 7413 Gate
way blvd, District Heights, Md.
al
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
and debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. EARL E. GASKINS,
426 31th pl. sc. No. 201.
WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself EARL L. GRIFFIN.
6lO1 eth ave. Sc, Washington
II, DC. -
! WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. JOHN G. RICHARD
SON. 69l5 Furman Parkway,
RlVerdale. Md. 20
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself ULYSSES GOODWIN,
1882 9Th st. Sc, Apt. 3. 81
Evening star., 1961-12-31
HELP MEN

CoMPUTER OPERATOR IBM
l40l, experienced, full time for
kensington, Nd. area. 949-050O.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
RA. $1,000
'01 FERN PL. NV.

CARPET Installation, repairs, bind
ing and shifting steps in your
nome. RA. 3-92O1.
CONVERT YOUR OUTMODED
COATS and Tuxedos to the latest
styles for the low price OF SIS;
small extra charge on tuxedo coats,
looks like new when finished:
narrow lapels on single breasted
coats S12; special prices on ladies'
and mems alterations, expertly
done: FISHERS NO 7-R7S5
Evening star., 1961-12-31
HELP MEN
tcONTIkUED)

ACCOUNTANTS AND ALL OTHERS
SAVE TIME-CHECK FIRST WITH
C-O-L-U-M- M-B-I-A
EMPL., 134l q NV, ME. S-3629
Clearing House For Better Jobs
ACCOUNTING
Assistant Supervisor
of Revenue Account
ing D.. College degree
in. accounting and 3
to 5 years airline &C
counting experience
preferred. Must re-
locate to Utica. Send
complete resume with
salary requirements to
Personnel Dept. ~,
Mohawk AirlineS, Inc,
Oneida County Air
port, Utica, New York.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
20 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-57t
$3.50
ADVERTISING

Dart Druss has an opening for a
full time, permanent position to
handle newspaper advertising.
Typlng req. Unlimited opportunity
to advance with WaShington's
fastest growing drug chain. Paid
vacations, medical and life in
Surance. and other company
benefits. Apply,
DART DRUG CORP.
545S 3rd st. NE. LA. 9-32OO
ADVERTISING ARTIST-ART d.
RECTOR-Challengi work with
fast growing agency. ME. S-6a0S.
ARCHITECTS OFFICE for archi-
tects' office. BROWN. CHATHAM,
MILLER. WRIGHT. FE. S-7646.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN,
experienced in commercial work.
Permanent position: excellent
working conditions. Salary COM
menSurate with experience and
ability. Call V. KOUBEK, DI. =
IS41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Cincinnati, Charles Taft, an energetic 63, also
recalls how different the White House was in 1909,
compared to now when l was eleven and the
White House telephone operator went out to lunch,
she let me run the switchboard. 1t wasn't as busy
then and there weren't security problems" Imagine
Presidents child today relieving one of the dozen
White House operators who handle between seven
and ten thousand calls daily!
IRIS kids ran wild
II probably had more adventures in the White
House before lived there than later" remembers
Mr. Taft 'I was a member of the White House
gang of Quentin Roosevelt, with whom went to
school in Washington. 1t was public school, by the
way, and we walked there. Once when Quentin was
scolded by his mother for being too rough, he
replied, It's all right Charlie is here with and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
By JACK HARRISON PoLLAcK
WASHINGTON, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.
~ Tow that three ear-oId Caroline Kennedy and
! ~ her infant brother John are growing up in
the Executive Mansion, the eyes of the world are
focused upon them. When Caroline recently frol-
licked in her new playground on the White House
lawn, her picture flashed throughout the world.
Can youngsters stand the glare of publicity which
surrounds the President and his family? What hap
pens to the delicate world of child when she moves
into the White House? How does it feel to grow up
there? In trying to find the answer, interviewed the
offspring of former Presidents, who once lived in the
White House themselves.
Today, surprisingly, there are 20 living children
of former Presidents members of the 1900
Pennsylvania Avenue Gang" as John Coolidge
calls his fellow Presidential descendants.
Some like Charles Taft and Eleanor Wilson,
told me it was fun to live in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

it'll soon be his house, anyhow My father was
net"
The gayest, most mischievous kids ever to live in
the White House we're undoubtedly the six high
spirited youngsters of Theodore Roosevelt, who
himself later wrote, II don't think any family ever
enjoyed the White House more than we did. The
children flew their kites on the lawn and used
garbage-can lids as shields and tree branches as
swords T.R. was under 43 when he became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

velous place to explore and there were few, if any,
limitations on where we could play. My brothers
roller-skated and bicyced in the long second-Hoor
hail. We used to lch large tin trays from the pantry
and slide down the stairs ON them"
Teddy Roosevelt once almost lost an eye playing
with the boys in the dark attic. One afternoon he
took break from his office and chased the boys up
there in his shirtsleeves. One of his sons play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

& Woodrow Wilson:
Eleanor Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoO), II.
Calvin Coolidge: ;
John, 81.
HeFb0Fs Hoover:
Herbert, Jr., 81; ,
Allan H., So.
& Franklin Roosevelt:
Anna Mrs. James
HGlstedD, SIS;
James, So; Elliott, so;
Franklin, 46; John, As.
& Harry S. TrWmGn:
Margaret
(Mrs. Clifton Daniel, 81.
Dwight D. Eisenhower:
John, 38. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

daughter of President Taft and professor-emeri
tus of history at Bryn Mawr College, recently told
me: he children of conservative Presidents before
World War had much happier time in the White
House than the children of later liberal Presidents.
Perhaps the crusaders can't laugh at themselves
heartily as my father could"
was fun in 1913
woman of great wit, warmth and dignity, Helen
Taft Manning recalls, 'Of course, there wasn't as
much fomality in the White House in those days
Q9O9-l3). My friends didn't have to be checked in
by guards at the gate like nowadays. People just
came and went What fun it was to live in the White
House then! We played 'Sardines,' hide-and-seek
game with lots of laughs which my granddaughter
plays today. Now they call it = of all things =
Murder The television influence, suppose"
Her distinguished brother, former mayor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Uthers, Ike Margaret Truman ana
John Roosevelt, had a few reser-
vations.
Margaret once held a slumber
party with two girl friends on the
nine-foot bed in the Lincoln Room
of the White House. ''It was un-
comfortable, though, because the
mattress felt lumpy," she recalls.
I'VE wound sleeping crosswise."
Mrs. Frederick ]. Manning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
The 30 living
children of
former u. s.
Presidents

{ Grover Cleveland:
Esther (Mrs. William
BosGnquet), 81;
Marion (Mrs. John
Harlan Amen), IS;
Richard, 60; Francis, 81.
& Theodore Roosevelt:
Alice (Mrs. Nicholas
LOng'oOrth), II;
Ethel Mrs. Richard
Derby, 60;
Archibald, 81.
& William Howard T0ff:
Helen Mrs. Frederick J.
MaU"ing), SO;
Charles, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

President in 1901. His children,
who began frolicking all over the
Executive Mansion, we're Quentin,
8; Archibald, 7; Ethel, 10; Kermit,
IL; Theodore Jr., Ia, and Alice, IL.
"Princess Alice" Roosevelt
(Mrs. Nicholas Longworth), now
a peppery 77-year-old woman, re-
Gently told me in Washington, "In
1902 the White House was won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

THIS WEEK Mosozius / June rs. 1851
Evening star., 1961-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Yesterday Results
Episcopal, 81: st. Adams. 40.
Landon. 73: st. Johns, So.
Mclean so: Osbourn, 43.
Spingarn, 81; Eastern, 80.
Games To-day
spingarn at Ballou, $50.
Wilson VS.. Cardozo at Teen, $50
Coolidge VS.. western at Tech. 4:3O.
Chamberlain VS.. Phelps at AnacoStia,
Mckinley at Eastern. $50.
Dunbar at Roosevelt. $3.50;
Wakefield ct Fairfax, $3.50.
Madison at Falls Church, $50
George Washington at Groveton: $50.
HAMMOND at .Washingt9n-Lee. $50.
Annandale at Mount Vernon $3.50.
Loudoun County at George Mason, 8.
Jennie Dean at walker Grant. 7:30;
Luther Jackson at Parker-0ray. 1880.
lair at Walter Johnson.
SorthWood Matha " at B-cc. s.
Oxon Hill at High Point. $40.
Suitland at Northwestern, $50.
Damascus at GaitherSburg. 8
Good Counsel at ats shsr%oOd; sr,S%Sn
DuVal at La Plata, 8.
Gwynn Park at Lackey. 8.
Alumni at Laurel. 8.
Surrattsville at SaSscer. &.
7OWaTQ IOuHIy ~ IISHelk' .OU.
Leonardtown at Margaret Brent. 6.
GonZaga VS.. Mackin at Carroll, S:45.
Carroll at OConnell. S:15.
DeMatha at Georgetown Frosh. 8.
Landon at Friends, $40.
st. Stephens at Georgetown Prep, $50.
Longfellow at Priory. S:15.
st. Anthonv's at Charlotte Hall. 8.
Congressional at woodward Prep, $3.50.
Flint Hill at Priory W. z.
Bulls School at Neale. 4.
Games Tomorrow
Warren County at George Mason. 8.
Osbourn at WI, $40.
Walker Grant at Hoffman Boston, Z.
Mackin at PooleSville, S:15.
St. Stephens at Friends, 8.
Episcopal at 81. Christopher's, 4.
Camp Leieune at Quantico Post, 8.
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes, ..
Lee at Fairfax, $40
Groveton at Mount Vernon. 9
Richard Montgomery at Gathers
burg, 3.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
By JOE WILMAN
Too Light . Ball Causes
Bowler to Throw, II

In the past, I've warned many
times against using q ball that
is too heavy. - Many bowiers
feel they must use the maxi
mum weight ball-a 16-pounder
And it hurts their arm swing
and timing.
But you can hurt your game,
too, by using a ball that 1t too
light. 1t might make you feel
pretty good to swing too light q
ball. but it won't help your
game.
\ With too light a ball, you'll
be apt to throw instead Of roll
ing it. You will develop too
much speed. You may even
loft the ball far out on the lane
before 1t touches the surface
And you will not be able to get
a rolling ball that will develop
good pin action. -"-
Another danger in using toe
light a ball is that Of jerking
or swapping your arm as you
deliver the ball. 1t will make
your arm swing faster than II
normally should be.
You'll know If your ball is the
proper weight If you can fee
it throughout your arm swing
l don't mean it should drag you
down, but you should feel the
balls weight as a pendulum al
the end of your arm. That will
be true from the time you push
the ball out and let it drop int
the backsWing as we show to.
day, all the way through the
backswing, the forward swine
and delivery.
Copyright, 1851. National Newspaper
Syndicate.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

That long awaited battle be-
tween the winners of the News
Coca Cola 30-Game Elimina-
ton and the Baltimore Evening
Sun tournament has been re-
set for tonight and tomorrow
night at the new Fair Lanes
Laurel Bowl.
With Jack Barkley and Gin
ME Siegel representing Wash
ington and Dave Volk and
Elizabeth (Toots) Barger Balti-
more, four-game blocks will be
rolled starting each night at 8
o'clock.
A field Of national caliber
will fire Sunday at Glenmont
Bowl in the 28th annual Lor-
raine GULL Classic, the oldest
women's duckpin event of its
kind in the country which hon.
orS an all-time great of the
sport.
The 10-game tournament will
be rolled in five-game blocks
with the first at 2 pm. and
the second at 7.