davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: X, :.
G-r"r!I Powell, Pastor. SuI-
dsy school 1919 IN. Worship
Service second Sunday go p
tu.; Fourth Sunday al IL 100 / IA
P'Sr LEtEL FErF WILL
8Afr'Sf: rev. Sly HaTGtt
Pastor: sunday rchCcl ~ 81 =.
H.. Worship Service Ej SL.,.Iay
Z '-i -
MT. ZION BAPTIST: Past.
or. Rev. G. Clyde Prircs
Sunday School 1000 A N.
Robert Granger Supt. Cyor-
hip Se'-Tce il A. III. sat
before and IN Is: Sun; 3rd
Sun. TOO F NJ. Prayer Ser.
rlces. Sun. 7:3O p. n
MACEDONIA FREFwILL IA
FTiS1 ~"HURCn: Rev. Car
cree Libo. paStJr: SUNDAY
School 10 20 A NJ -'::.shsip ii %
- N spccrc and fourth Sun
day's E".ninG Services 7:3c
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
TIODIST CHuRCH: Rev. Hal
T PrOVn. Pa Ior. Sunday SCho0!
20 4 NJ: Wesleyan YOUTH TOO
III: Evening Services 30
Prayer Services 7 T. 81 80. Sru.
i"v's ard Wadnnfdav's
TRaS;N Hsi HtpTIsT CHU
SEH 4 Foster HarrrIaon
10 srrr Sr"d"y School 20
Worship Sarvio - II a NJ 2rd
and I:h sundays. lst and 3r4
Sur iav Nisf'z AT 30 PRAYER
''rv'rrs = n on SuEGsy.s aad
Wednesdays
CLARFNDOS CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bio!a Study 10 90 A.
~: Morning WnrsuiT II 10 A
M: Evening Worship 100 y.
NJ: Wednesday Bible Study
100 p. NJ.
SANITY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
C. flyde Prince pa tor: sum
day School 1900 A. M: Wor-
shlp oSINlCtt oTO SUNDAY ~
u:00 A. M. 1st Sunday night
- 7:3O p. N
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. L l. Todd, Pastor; w. J
Hardee. S S Supt., f d. Gask-
ins, Il. T. u Director: w NJ
Herdee and J. c. Gaskins, Dea-
cons
Preaching,
2nd and 4th Sun. II 100 A NJ
End md 4th Sun. .7:30 = VI
Uhk ...... XII
Sundny School 100 A NJ
Prayer Service each
Wednesday. ......S:OO r. M.
CLARENDON .BAPTIST. Rev.
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 "A M; Training
Union $50 = NJ: Prayer Meet
pg. Wednesday 7:30 p. NJ; Wor-
hip Services lat and 3-d Sum
!ay's II 90 A NJ, 2nd and 9Th
sundays 40 y 10: WINS Mon
iav evening ,f:pr 1a Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST
u Il Armstrong. Pastor. SUNDAY
School 1000 A VI. Morning Ser
vice First and Third Sundays
nj II O A NJ. Second and
Fourth Sundays AT 7:30 = M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY

.,t.4.s II I,t.,.,r p,'r,r
SnnlIy school 80 \. 81 :.
M".nIu- S"r',,c !! 90 \. NJ 3.
raining II iun 30 =. ~:
I.'ninE service 20 l.. NJ. /;
hAryh Ni..i Wed go +. NJ
~. l. 't!'''r lhA.&dty sitter
~ t,,' S,.nH"I. trr"rai ". NJ. L
TABOR cary PRESENTER
an: feE. henry l. ReaVes.
NhuiIm SCHOOL ~ w
w. 80, 80 ''i.is - o'9nlp IL W
NJ -, .i.t., ,''.i' 80 M
a.. wv UNIV" -''u '"es-
SAINT fNIi METHODIST
Rev + ~ LavfIcld. pastor
n''''", ~ ''!''.'C ~ \ NJ, Morn
"'S "|:S'ip /. 10. "lf sun
g: @ 81, VI ":'''iils worship
TTcsd,v .o,,,i,s. ,,nr 800 ". -
= : meeting .'hird Tuesday eve
uing
Gi.E'IDtIF fJIST: Re-.
tn, Idv,cn. p,,.. S,,
trs sun, 4 ~ p "a r-sacc.
~. SATURDAY p.T,.. ;ra s,ipdx.
80 y a. .-y u,-,,,, c,,'r,r,,>
= 4 "A SyrGs, ..Ir, "a
y "
III M ""AN BAPTIST;
wv. 'i'h' Sr'""e Pastor. sun
lsN :Scaopl ~ \ NJ. Praye;
sincaS : = NJ W1-'hDn :5rrv.
&c tfh sunday ~ 4 81 End
shIr: :S' IN
CprAH CREEK sarrIsr.
S'V :. " rearre. pastJr, sun
1ty Scho': 1000 4 NJ. prsyeI
s"etla . q. &. y. n: yyor.
ship .ieT ice. Third Sunday II %
"A. Fir", Sunday 100 p. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD
pov u, l. t,.. ,n
aoy s,,co, IN .ne sun
lag, Ist sun 1905 p. M srd Sun.
day 700 p. H.: M. F. l., Monday
100 p. NJ: W. s. = 8. LIST Wed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

sShE FREE WILL. hsPTISy
H'ECH. Rev. ,;sT.ncn CTibh
pastor. >Gndry :'.Hn0i 1870
NJ: Worship Services n
A-d ith Snndav's =" \ NJ
r" and Ath Sur Iav - m r. "a
Payer me-Jipg Wednesday
':Go + az
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Ca.
FHoiJC CBCRCH: hev. Arth.
ur l.. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
NHNA at 0:fS Q. m: Confession
a. w a. III: HOLY DAYS: Aass
at SIS q. II.
NEW LrFE BAPTIST: Rev. d
-,yde Prince cast>- Sunda,
School ar 100 A N. WORSHIP
Service End Sunday at IL 90 J
n. and fth Sunday at 7.3O =. NJ
CHURCH 0F GOD: Cor. Sixth
and I.rNiS -. Rev Gordon
Fu"l"". Pastor. s s 1890 4 IN:
Morning Worship, YPE 7.
IN: EVangClIstic Services 7:3G
p m; Bible Study and Prayer
We'd. 100 p N
CRIBBrUw WV TREEwJLL
PfIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
CnSb. Sunday SchooI 1000 AN
worship Service I 30 + M. eaci
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:3D
n Thursday
CAROLINA BAPTIST; Rev
c. Jones. Pastor; S. S 1000
Ih. aLoi ana. ~ UTsE4p IL .v'
Framing UniOr TOO y IN; I've
mig Worship 500 , m: hid
""ck prayer service 500 a. IN
DeICuns NEE Friday before
rIrst Sunday.
FNaNUEI HOLINESS CEUB
CR, =. = JTies PLstUr. Sunda,
School % NJ. gorship service
lnd and - s.aasy's. YPT
prayer service 7.45 p m.
LAWNDALB BAPTIST: Rev
Z. d. Gsskin. Pastor: Sunda,
School 1000 A. N. Worship
Service. 3rd Sun. IL 100 A. NJ.
PIREwAY FREEwIIL BA2
list CHURCH: Rev. CIarepc.
Cr!bb. pastor. Sunday Schoo
10 :OU A M: worship II 90 A n
Evening Services 730 p n o.
Ffrst and Third Sundays
IRON HILL BAPTIST
Sunday School e:45 A NJ: Train
Ing Uiion. $40 p M. WMU, lst
Monday in each month. Wor-
ship Services. IL 90 A M. ano
7:3O p NJ: Officers and Teach.
ers Meeting. Wednesday. 7:0l
T. M.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Re,
Morgan Gilreath, Pastor: Sun
day School 1000 A. NJ: b. T. L
100 p. NJ: Evening worshI,
500 p. M.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: suni,
School 1910 A. ~: Preaching
Sat before 2nd Sunday II 30 a
NJ. ftb SUNDAY III 90 A. M.
EMERSON FHEEWII.r. Rap
fist: Rev. A l. Duncan. Past
or. Preaching Sa before iti
Sunday 100 r. M. 4th srInds
morning " 90 A M: Sunda'
School 1000 A. NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

T7f'Cg a re-" s'ro uttsr;ry
a new word, - via, penp!,
',lI most.
:1u.toeVSki
The world hates chanac. We,
II a. the only thing ulat has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
F@iy Bluff h7e,~s

t'' mp To- II" ..N.
CONAN 'nm' from school e"
/ "i' t." ''.l-sga ".'t iH..r
N-'''iN ",r. S1n4r'" .ri ann
COW. n. {. .niHlr ,!.i H'.
"..., ga Ef'ri"H; 'ua"a
,.t'h"'r .ni j.r' Scot.
''. '""i>" scott '''.''..'
.'." ''i..''.', it'.S H,".f' F.
81 ,..'' b." "a.
".,'' .in.. -. F'"hf ''"". e..
Il" 80 i''.''% "I..'..
-. 'i''.'i '.'., ".'.. Oh '''.
w ID ''' "..' 'i'.'''''. '. L
80. .'. me cay .'''' ray.
'''' WIS >. -. I'i.'''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

aShE FREE WILL. hAPrISJ
hfRCH. Rev. I,sT.ncH CTibh
pastor. cGnd4S :'.nn0' 1870
!: NJ: Worship Services n
I'D ith SUNDAYS \ =" A NJ
~" and ath Sur I1v : a m r. "a
"r"'yer Meeting. Wgdnesday'.
zoo Z *.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

This Directory Sponsored by the Feowns Tabor City Firms:
Rueys Clothing w, F. Comps
Evening star., 1962-01-23

small as 80 feet. 1t will sell
for $4,000.
DanfOrth White, Portland,
Me.-Portable, 200-foot depth
finder powered by flashlight
batteries, transformed auto
matte pilot and weather in
struments.
EIDE Corp, College Point,
N. Y.-New loran, deep depth
sounder with range to 5000
feet. portable depth recorder
and stratagraph which records
formations under beds of water.
ElectrO-Nuclear Apparatus Co.,
Baltimore - New loran unit
weighing only % pounds that
can be connected to boats ra-
diotelephone antenna and has
daylight range of TOO miles.
Era Dynamics, Cedar Grove,
N. New depth saunders that
detect forward obstacles and
depth ahead as we'll as beneath
the boat. Aso shown was an
adapter, at $3.50 to convert a
depthometer to both a depth
and distance indicator.
Heath Co., Benton Harbor,
Mich.-Portable depth sounder
and three-band direction find
Evening star., 1962-01-23

er that operates on flashlight
batteries.
International COmmunica-
tions Corp, Santa Monica, Calf
Combined bridge hailer and
electronic foghorn and portable
depth fish locator that oper-
ateS as it touches water.
Ray Jefferson, Inc, Miami
Depth finders and radiotele-
phones from 80 to $50 watts.
Two models have removable re-
ceivers that double as portable,
tranSistor radios.
Hartman, Long Island City,
N. Y. - Combination bridge
hailer, foghorn and prowler
alarm, 30-watt radiotelephone
and new ship-to-auto radio
frequency converter that turns
car radio into a marine re-
ceiver.
MunStOn ElectrOnics, ISlip,
N. Y.-NeW 67-watt radiotele-
phone with a k-disconnect
system that permits complete
unit to be removed from boat
in seconds.
Raythe0n, South San Fran
cisco-Four new radiotelephones
ranging from Is to 1876 watts
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Bethesda WoItonions
Install New President

John T. Donaldson, jr., of
63l3 Walhonding road, Glen
Echo Heights, has been in
stalled as 1862 president of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase chapter
of the Izaak Walton League
of America.
Induction ceremonies were
held last week at O'Donnell's
Restaurant in Bethesda. Also
installed in office for the new
year were Jerome D. Martin,
first vice president; William
Cottman, second vice president;
Raymond J. Quay, secretary;
Martel T. Ricketts,, treasurer,
and Elroy Lloyd, membership
secretary.
Anthony Pisciotta was elected
to a five-year term as a men,
ber of the farm committee,
which manages the various pro-
grams OF SOIL restoration, re-
foreStation, pond stocking,
wildlife cover and maintenance
of the chapters 365-acre con-
Servation farm near Poolesville.
Edmund Wheeler, Dan T.
Engelhardt, DR.. Ralph Carlo,
jr.; Charles C. Moore, jr., and
John F. Gerhold comprise the
board of governors.
The new president is a COM
mercial artist who has been ac-
tive in conservation for many
years. His induction into Of
flee was attended by IL past
presidents of the chapter:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT B. RYAN

New England and the Ale
ghenies continued to suffer I'M
der a snow drought over the
week end as blizzards swept the
unfortunately flat) Midwest.
Vermont, New Hampshire and
even Maine slopes reported
poor" skiing or, in many cases,
complete closures. True, there
was cover on many slopes, but
crampons or ice-axeS rather
than skis were the required
equipment.
AS for the storm which swept
east with considerable promise
OF aid for hard-pressed Ale
gheny slopes, it delivered only
a light busting of powder to
disappoint. Washington are a
skiers who were looking for
ward to what could have been
the most promising week end
of the season.
Those areas sustained by ar
tlflcial snoW-making equipment
continued to provide the best
and most consistent skiing
Hot Springs reported good ski
ing while nearby Shawneeland
has operated its snowmakers
consistently throughout tn e
month, resulting in a base of
from two to three feet. Over
the week end nearly 1000 Skiers
visited the Winchester slopes.
In the Pennsylvania Alle-
ghenies. Seven Springs, contin-
uted to draw capacity crowds
as its slopes, sustained by a
large and efficient snow-mak-
ing plant, continued to offer
good skiing.
Although the best skiing was
limited to the chairlift slope,
on which the snowmakers had
deposited in excess of two feet
of powder, Seven Springs looks
forward next week to opening
a second double chair lift. The
new lift, essentially a twin to
the equipment now installed,
should do much to reduce lift
lines, the bane of successful
ski developments the world
over.
With this equipment in
stalled, the popular Pennsyl-
vania resort will have two
chairlifts and two pomalifts
serving the main slopes, plus
two supplemental rope tows-
one a high-Speed rig designed
to matigate waiting lines on
the Alpine Meadows pomalift.
Additional rope tows serve nov
ice and practice areas and even
GIle CoppoganS are nauled up
hill.
4 4 y =
Last week we discussed how
packaging may lower the cost
OF skiing. One of the most
significant savings which may
be made by the skier, be he
novice or expert, is to take
advantage of the ski week" Of
fered at many resorts II. the
United States and Canada.
The ski-week typically offers
all meals, lifts, lodging and in
Struction for a five or six-day
week, usually beginning on a
Sunday afternoon and extend
ing until the following Friday
Thus the bargain portion of the
week falls in a nominally light
Evening star., 1962-01-23

period before the heavy week.
end influx.
Many ski areas. not possess
ing their own lodging facilities,
establish cooperative arrange
ments with nearby hotels, mo-
tells and inns. Other areas,
such as Sun Valley, limit their
Ski-week offers to their own
facilities.
Prices of ski weeks range
from a little over so dollars to
in excess of 100 dollars. This
price range generally reflects
two factors, the prestige and
facilities of the area, and the
quality of the accommodations.
De luxe rooms in the Sun VAL
ley Lodge and use of the wide
variety of slopes and lifts can
be expected to be in the $100
range. Accommodations at
more modest slopes will scale
down the cost until the dor
mitory room at the one Thar
slope in New England is
reached, representing the other
end of the scale.
Yet, even the $50 to $50 ski
week represents quite a bar
gain. At Seven Springs, for
example a little less than $50
buys $160 worth of skiing. At
the popular Laurentian resort of
Grey Rocks, long a mecca of
Washington skiers, ski weeks
in the $40 to $50 range offer
skiing packages worth at least
twice the cost.
= 4
Yet many, especially in the
intermediate and expert cate
gorieS, feel that while ski weeks
are to be commended, the in
struction is a worthless ap-
pendage. They feel that such
a package is fine for the be-
ginner, but for them it is a
waste OF money and time.
Such reasoning is, of course
falacious, as even the most ex-
pert skier may profit from ex-
pertly-delivered instruction. Ski
schools at the major resorts
have instructors for all cate
gories of skiers, and are de-
lighted to work with advanced
Skiers who wish to improve
their turns, stance, control
or doWnhill time. Techniques
change, and while it is not
necessarily advisable to adopt
every new technique which ap-
pears - Qast year "Wedeln,"
this year "le projection circu-
laire~ familiarity with new de-
velopmentS is not wasted upon
the serious skier.
So if you, as an intermedi-
ate or expert skier, shy from
a ski week because of the in
Struction which is included in
the package, think again. Is
your skiing really perfect? Few
are completely satisfied, and
truly need no guidance.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BuckeyesHead
Top Ten Again
INA. P. Votinq
BY the Associated Press


Unbeaten Ohio State unani-
mously maintained its lofty
position as collegiate basket
balls No. l major team today
in the weekly Associated Press
poll.
The Buckeyes l3-0) received
all AZ firSt-place votes in the
balloting of the special panel
OF sportswriters and sportscast-
ers from coast to coast. Ohio
State collected 420 points on
the basis of 10 for first place,
9 for second, etc. The voting is
based on games through last
Saturday.
Jerry Lucas and Co. played
just one game last week, defeat
ing Minnesota, 90-76, Saturday
night.
There was very little shuffling
in the rest of the top 10 teams.
This weeks listings showed the
same 10 teams as those of a
week ago, with just two switch
ing places.
Kentucky Q3-D retained Sec
ond place with 366 points, Gin
cinnati Q3-2)- remained in
third with 333 points and Kan
saS State Q3-2) stayed in
fourth with 268 points.
Southern California Q2"3
advanced from sixth to fifth
even though the Trojans were
idle last week. Duquesne G3-2)
dropped a notch from fifth to
sixth after a loss to Cincinnati.
However. the Dukes did beat
Toledo, 80-57, and st. Vincent
(Pa0, 1888.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Indoor Tennis
At Salisbury
Starts Friday
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The field was completed to-
day for the Middle Atlantic In
door tennis championships this
week at Salisbury, Md, with
Whitney Reed, the Nations No.
tennis player, becoming the
last to enter.
This makes the tournament
as fully packed as any on the
indoor circuit and gives Bill
Riordan, meet director, a box
office natural-the Davis Cup
team of Reed, Jon Douglas and
Donald Dell.
Douglas captured the seasons
first indood meet last week in
Philadelphia when Reed was
upset in a marathon Semifinal
match by Ron Holmberg, Ga,
12-14, 6-1. Dell wasn't entered
in that one, but is set to make
his indood debut at Salisbury.
For an event starting only its
third year, the Salisbury tour
ney already ranks with Buffalo,
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh on
the indoor trail. The big prize
is the Nationals at New York on
February 7.
Reeds okay came today after
Riordan conferred with him
over the week end in Philadel-
phia. The fun-loving red-head
climbed from the No. 8 spot to
No. l by winning seven tourna-
ments last season and beating
Chuck Mckinley in the Ma
tionalS.
A native of Alameda, Calf :,
and a graduate of San Jose
State, Reed almost pulled off a
major Shocker in the Davis Cup
matches against Italy. He led
Nicola Pietrangeli two sets to
love when darkness forced play
to be suspended in the third set.
Pietrangeli steadied overnight,
Reed lost his touch and the
United States eventually lost 4
l in matches.
Reed, 20, probably has the
most unorthodox strokes in ma
jor tennis, but he has made
them pay off. He was runner
up to Dick Savitt in last years
National Indoor Champion
ships, but won the United
States Hardcourt, the Cana
dian Nationals, and Invita-
tionals at Tampa, Orlando,
Atlanta, Phoenix and Perth
Amboy, N. j.
En- route, Reed also posted
decisions over Wimbledon
Champion Rod Laver and Ma
tlonal Champion Roy Emerson
The Salisbury tournament
sored by Symington-
Wayne, Inc. begins at 7 pm
Friday with preliminary rounds.
Two sessions are ticketed Sat-
urday with the finals booked
for 3 pm. Sunday.
Others slated to play are
Mike Green, Crawford Henry
and Gene Scott, all of whom
are nationally ranked, plus
Left Beck, Fred McNair, Ned
Nicely and Paul Grants, the lat
ter the Salisbury winner in the
1860 inaugural event.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

and a transformed radio di-
rection finder that operates
from six flashlight batteries
and is designed to receive the
long-range Consolan frequen-
cieS.
Sonar Radio Corp, Brooklyn
New direction finder that
weighs only 1919 pounds and
operates on three bands. 1t has
a battery good for 1000 hours.
Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, New York-New 25 and
150-watt radiotelephones plus a
compact radio direction finder
Sperry Piedmont, CharlotteS-
vile - Compact, all transis-
torized radio direction finder,
plus loran, radar and an auto
matte pilot.
Among the more novel eXhi-
bits was a Copilot made by
Navionics, Inc, of College Park,
which combines a compass sys-
tenn, depth finder and speed
indicator in one instrument
box.
For the lobbyist, Paco Elec-
tronics of Glendale, Long Is
land, showed a depth finder in
kit form for $84.50.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
WHAT TO BUY?
Marine EIectronics Boff|ino
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

The brave, new world of ma
rine electronics remains strange
and mysterious to many boat
owners. What to buy in a baf-
fling array Of radiotelephones,
radio direction finders, depth
saunders, automatic pilots, ra-
dar, loran, not to mention fuel
vapor detection and a few other
items?
Input, output, wattages all
combine to plague the unini-
tiated. And where to get the
power to operate all the gadgets
once you've acquired them?
Probably it is the rapid
growth of the marine electron-
les industry that is to blame
for it was only a few, short
years ago that even a radio
telephone was bulky, expen-
sive device. Now, with tram
sisters replacing space-robbing
tubes, some sets are compact
enough to use on an outboard.
New Book May Help
For those who want to learn
basics, John F. Rider, New
York, is publishing a new book,
Electronic Equipment for the
Boat Owner. Its author is John
D. Lenk. a Californian.
In layman'S language, Lenk
pretty thoroughly covers the
whole field from power require
ments and wiring through the
prevention of electrolysis and
galvanic corrosion. He con-
cludes with chapter on emer-
gency repairs.
Some of the most intriguing
exhibits at the National Motor
Boat Show in New York were
of new electronicS equipment.
They ranged from radiotele-
phones to portable 'television
sets that weigh only 1874
pounds and operate from a
boat battery as well as from
their own batteries (Sony Corp,
New York;.
Author Lenk rates the radio
telephone as the most import
ant single piece of electronics
equipment because of its life
saving factor. He also praises
citizens band radios but points
up their limitations.
A quick rundown on some of
the exhibits:
ApelcO, South San Francisco
New 17-watt, four-channel
tadiotelephone with 25-mile
range: also 24/32 and 6O-watt |
sets. Depth saunders range from
a new, transistorized model for
the smallest boats to a 24O-
foot recording device.
Bendix- Marine, North Holly
wood, Calif.-Three new radio
telephones, all transistorized,
with power from 33 to $50
watts. Also shown was a depth
recorder which is said to be the
only one made in the United
States with the white line"
recording system that distin-
guishes bottom echoes from
those of fish.
BendiX also has a new, high
powered radar set for boats as
Evening star., 1962-01-23

DR.. William B. Holton, 1888
and 1850; Henry A. Latimer,
1912: Frederick A. Allnutt, 1914;
Ivan H. Sims. 1945: Joseph A.
Fitzwater, 1947; Royal H. Car
lock, 1949; George Rothrock,
1851; Maj. Gen. Lindsay Med.
Sylvester, 1852; DR.. Roger M
Cole, 1855; Pisciotta, 1856; John
F. Gerhold, 1860, and Richard
L. Latimer, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

was established when its IL
teams struck a composite
average of 955-3 a game, an
individual standard of 1911.
1t was approximately 10
points above the previous high,
attained last season at Silver
Spring Bowl. 1t exceeded by
five points the current aver
age of the leagues leading
team, Congressional Plaza.
An even TOO by Cas- Pisula
Of Congressional Plaza, which
had endured since early sea-
son as the high series, was
knocked off by George Eng
strom, Pisula's teammate, with
a 702. The games were 255, 200
and 247. Engstrom is a man
of considerable attainment in
tenpins, yet it was his first TOO.
Pisula's long-standing 279
for high game was tied by
Gweldon briggs of Ten Pin
Plaza, whose $50 was the days
best series.
1t was a peculiarly unhappy
day for Pisula, in spite of the
602 he shot. Beaten for high
series and tied for high game,
salt was sprinkled on his
wounds. as it were, when Bob
Martini of Silver Spring Bowl
showed him out of first place in
average. Martini's CAB lifted
him to 1899 for a seven-pin
edge over Pisula.
Engstrom surged from sew
enth to third with 1916. His
702 was decisive when Congress
sional Plaza shaded Fair Lanes
Maryland in a makeup match
at Pentagon City. Starring
against him was Ed Smithson,
who rolled 268-637.
After this, Congressional
Plaza took care of Pentagon
City, in recent weeks a scourge
in the league, having knocked
off in succession Rosslyn and
Bowl America Maryland, who
were pressing Congressional for
the lead.
Congressional next!" was
the Pentagon cry.
But clutch-conscious Con-
gressional won the first game
by 18 pins and the second by
10, and it didn't matter too
much that it dropped the third.
Congressional finished the day
with a five-game bulge on the
three teams deadlocked for sec
ond - Rosslyn, Bowl America
Maryland and Ten Pin Plaza.
RoSSlyn Z Jped two to Bowl
America Virginia, largely be-
cause AL Williams rolled 276-
674 for the opposition. Bowl
America Maryland lost a couple
to Wheaton Triangle Lanes by
one and two pin margins.
When last seen, Happy Herbie
Evening star., 1962-01-23
STRIKES and SPARES
Best Way to Convert 2-4-5-8 Is
With a Solid rs Hit
By JOE WILMAN
This left-side "dinner bucket"

1kllS leIC-SlQ6 QlIlQ6r DuCKeC
- the 2-4-5-8 - is a tough
spare to convert because it
takes a solid hit in the 2-5
pocket. Anything other than a
solid hit is almost certain to
leave a pin standing.
I've often thought that the
best way to convert this spare
is not to leave it.
You want your ball to hit the
2-5 solid. so shoot from the
middle Of the lane or a bit to
the right of center.
After hitting the 2-5 pocket,
the ball must continue through
and take out the Spin, too.
That's why a thin hit will leave
the 8 untouched. The 2-pin
goes into the 4.
Sometimes, a hit in the "a
pocket will convert this spare,
but you depend upon pin action
for both the 5 and the 8. A solid
hit in the 2-5 pocket means the
ball will hit three of the four
pins and cut down your
chances of missing the spare.
FROM STANCE TO FOL-
LOW-THROUGH! Get COM
plete instruction on footwork,
armswing. timing and follow
through in Joe Wilman's easy
to-read mphlet, your
Stance and Approach" For a