davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
CERSHWIN CONCERT
AT

Pianist George Haddad, So
prano Mattiwilda Dobbs, and
baritone Todd Duncan will be
featured at $50 pm. Satur-
day, January 81, at Veterans
Memorial, when the Columbus
Symphony Orchestra presents
"a Gershwin Pop Concert"
Tickets may be reserved by
calling the symphony box-of-
flee. CA. Isis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

fall and received his basic
training at Lakeland Air
Base, Texas. He is currently
visiting his family prior to
reporting to Syracuse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Give Free TubercuIin
Tests To Students

The tuberculosis Society will conduct free tuber-
culin testing programs in every Catholic school in
Franklin County, beginning Monday, January 20, the
Society reports. More than 500 first, seventh, and
11th-graders will be offered the TB skin tests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
ASSIGNED TO
STUDY RUSSIAN

A3/c Michael A. Wycuff,
1349 Gertrude Dr., a graduate
of Rosary High School has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
TYPISTS

W.p.m. typists. excellent salary
and benefits. Box 431-V Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
SECYS., to $500

DOWNTOWN-MD
Many Positions. Some NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
SECRETARY

Radio-TV law, permanent, modern
air-cond. building. No legal ex-
perience necessary, good short
hand, electric typewriter 9:3O-
$3.50, 6-day week, hours flexible,
salary open. Write Box 133-V,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, BIC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5100, JU. 6-5040.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

American made and
Internationally gUor-
'ontssd! An omozino
value not-to-be-missed!
.FUlI-evt eombed cotton
for the utmost in COM
fort. Sizes: S-M-L.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

minimum Of 100000 additional
acres will be required to meet
recreational and conservation
needs alone over the next A
years"
In 1860. the report said. Soo.-
600 acres might have been pur-
chased for as little as 500 mil
lion.
But by 1870. the report con-
tinued, this land might cost
two or three times as much
and "by the turn Of the CEN
tury the cost If not the land
itself, will be out of reach.
The report said that under
preliminary plans the study OF
means of preserving open
space" land would be sponsored
jointly by the National Capital
Planning Commission, the Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Council, and the Washing
ton Metropolitan Regional Con-
ference. in cooperation with
Evening star., 1962-01-17

A youth who lacks drive is
urged by a friend to commit
a minor crime.
HOO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
Abe Burrows, Michael Wild
ing, chanteuse Monique Le-
maire, European Corre-
Spondent Serge Fliegers and
Alec Templeton discuss life
in Moscow, Berlin, London,
Paris and Belgrade.
11:2O, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. Johnny One-Eye." |"
Damon Runyon tale of a
unded gangster. Pat
O'Brien Q95O.
1880, WTOP 9) - Movie.
Marked Woman. Under
world melodrama. Bette
Davis, Humphrey Bogart
(193D.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
A report on the Globe
combers," an association Of
artists, photographers and
film makers and the work
they've done in the Arctic,
Antarctic, Russia, Rome and
Paris.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

the Washington Center for
Metropolitan Studies.
Under these tentative plans
the Federal Government would
contribute $65,000 for the
study, the Washington Metro
politan Regional Conference,
$4,000, and the Washington
Center for Metropolitan Stud
les, 100000.
The study, which would start
this July and be completed by
July, 1864, would develop de-
tailed estimates of open space
needs and re o m m g n d the
means by which land would be
acquired.
The land -use committee,
headed by Thomas w. Rich
ards, member of the Arlington
County Board, also agreed to
help the Washington Metro
politan Regional Conference in
developing a region-wide con-
censuT regarding the land use
policies suggested in the Year
1000 Plan.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Land Reserve
Study Backed

A proposed 100000 study on
ways to save some 100000 ad-
ditional acres of land In the
Washington area for recrea-
tional and conservation needs
before it is too late received an
Endorsement yesterday.
The land-use committee OF
the Washington Metropolitan
Regional Conference agreed to
recommend the study after re-
viewing a report on the study
prepared by the staffs Of the
National Capital Regional
Planning Council and the
Washington Metropolitan Re.
gional Conference.
This report said that prelim-
mary study indicates that "a
Evening star., 1962-01-17


scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to Utewers.
Sars-Pathway to Space-An interesting half hour which
puts astronomy in its rightfu place of honor in the srg
gle for space Tune in for interviews with astronomers
DR.. Harlow Shapley Dr. Franklyn Braney and Dr. Frank
Drake and space experts Dr. Robert JaSrow, and DR..
IShtiag Rassoo. 7:30 pm, WMAL-7
Perry COmOPerry and company are in good mood tonight
right from the Minstrel Show" opener Polly Bergen is
Como's special guest and she's fine singing 1.-TWO to
Tango and spoofing her panelst self in skt Also Don
Adams is fun in his monoogue; and Jack Duffy is fine
Bng in the salute to the Evergreen State of Washing
ton. Color. pm. WRC-4
Circle Theatre-Securites For Suckers Moderately inter
esting and informative dramatized documentary The
amount of detail it describes about the counterfeit racket
in securities is appalling and convincing enough to
any security hungry viewer. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Newha-Bob takes wry look at the effect of movies
and TV the easily impressed In his monodrama, he
plays sergeant in Army platoon which has been in
too many movies Then come three sketches TV and
fans starring Bob and Joe Flynn little kids
planning big raid the cookie jar another about
reporter and editor of small throwaway pretending to
in Front Page" and the third cab driver caught
in fog asking his dispatcher to bring him in by radio
(ColorD 10 pm, WRC-4
David Brnkey's Journal-With all the discussion on the
growing interest in conservatism today Brinkley takes
meeting of the u S. National Student Association at
the University of Wisconsin, to determine It's spread on
the campus. Color. 1890 pm, WRC4
Jack Paar ShOwBetty Johnson of Jacks avorte sing
ers the show tonight, and Hermone Gingold
and that talented French comedian and star OF the movie
Belle Americane Robert Dhery COLOR. 1880 pmu
WRCA
Evening star., 1962-01-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL (7)-Hawaiian
Eye. Big Fever" Macken-
zie searches for a gambling
room to prevent the murder
Of a gambling addict who
can't back up his bets.
1000, WMAL (7)-Naked City.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
TV1KEY PREViEWS

ToHghts top Sho1Ds preUetDed By TV Keys staff.
toho attend rehearsnls match screenings and analyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to UieuerS.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
SUPER DISCOUNTS FOR COLDS
PER DISCOUNTS FOR THE LADIES

500 Croftsmon Wallets for Ladies' 277
zoo val. LonoIin Plus Hair Sproy - .Se
zoo val. MoreeI Mortine Hair Sproy IT
ZOO Lustre-Creme Shompoo, jar - l.0e
100 Lustre-Creme Liquid Shampoo .73
so PreII Liquid Shampoo ------ .3e
l.50 CIoiroI Loving Core - - 80
l.29 Tote Bog with IS Form Curriers' .Ss
rs Bobbie Pins .- II
As SIenderIine Napkins by Kotex - .28
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Girard
HOnemakerS

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Daniels,
Sharon Daniels and Bob lille were
visitors at the Frank Daniels home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen and
Nadine were visitors at the Bud
Daniels home Monday evening.
Anyone having any old plates
they would like TO donate 10 the
Girard Hall contact Laura Daniels.
Einar and Izetaa Jensen were
visitors at the Carl DynneSen
home Wednesday evening.
Amy, Becky and Rachel Daniels
visited at their grandparents, the
Charles Daniels in Sidney Thurs
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family, Clyde and Nadine Jensen
were visitors at the Lloyd Salisbury
home Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. p. V. Moore and
Mrs. Darrell Goebel and daughters
had dinner and visited at the Con
SimonSen home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family visited at the John Conroy
home Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
ers Urged
TO Plan Early
For Labor Needs

Farmers and ranclhers in Rich
land County can help solve farm
labor shortages by early planning
Of their labor needs for spring
farm activities, said Howard Sar-
bu, manager Sidney office Of the
Montana State Employment Ser
vice.
He said that with the beginning
of spring work a shortage of ex-
perienced farm hands is expected
to occur. His office is already re-
ceiving advance orders for farm
workers and expects the present
supply to be exhausted in 80 to
45 days.
The situation can be reduced
somewhat if the farm employers,
who anticipate the need for help,
will contact the Sidney Employ
ment office and place their order
for workers as soon as possible.
If the employment office knows
N advance that the demand will
exceed the supply, they can re-
cruit workers from other areas
before the shortage becomes criti-
cal.
Sarbu added that farm workers
wtilo are registered, but have not
reopened their work application
in the last 80 days should come
in and do SO Immediately.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Three Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Almond
drove to Williston Thursday to
shop. While there they visited
Mrs. Marian Anderson at the
Bethel Home.
Dinner guests at the Jerry Oh
ergfel home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Mcmillan and family, Mr..
6ild Mrs. Gail Sawyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Putnam. The oc-
casion being Jerry'S, Pats and
Donna's birthdays.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the j. r. Mcmillan home Sat
urday evening for clnarivari and
house warming party.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
were Sunday supper guests at the
Walt Bauman home.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl johnson and
Mrs. Lee Swanson visited at the
Lars Anderson home in Sidney
Sunday.
AAAN 0eAAA A@-Aff SAof A@~oAlA W.
Millans and the Lyle Smiths were
dinner guests Saturday at the Da-
vid Mcmillan home celebrating
Donna'S birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family and the Russell Myror
family were Sunday dinner guest:
at the Dean Brundsvold home ir
Sidney.
Tuesday evening, the Lester Nc
Millans were supper guests at the
Earl johnson hcme and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Asa Bradley of Crane were
supper guests at the Russell John.
son home.
Mrs. Russell johnson and boy:
are staying at the Asa Bradley
home IN Crane while Mr.. anC
Mrs. Asa Bradley are at Redmond
| Oregon visiting her mother.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

ever, are already indicated to run
substantially higher"
Patten said the total cost of
lease acquisition is about $4,000
900. Seismograph and drilling ex-
penSe, including costs of compile
ton on the producing wells, totals
about S4,2O0,000. Lifting costs are
anticipated to run nearly $780,
600 and State and local taxes, at
present rates will total about
S800,O00.
"Unless the discovery of new
oil in the area changes the pic
ture materially, Tule Creek will
stand as another monument to
the oilman's everlasting optimism
THAT each discovery is the mother
lode AS it looks now, oilmen will
spend 1012 million dollars to get
less than 8 million dollars out. "
According 10 Patten, ventures
like Tule Greek must be offset
by economic discoveries that will
return a profit to the finders.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

An oil discovery heralded a
year ago as 'fthe rebirth of the
Williston Basin" in the Tule Creek
area just north of Wolf Point,
Montana, has turned out to be
just another flash in the pan, ac-
cordins to Billings oil man.
James B. Patten, Executive Sec
retary of the Montana Petroleum
Association, described how oilmeu
came to the 5000 square mile area
in northern Montana by any
means available in order to be in
on the ground floor of what prom
iSed to be a major Montana oil
strike. SIN the first few weeks
after the discovery of the Muir
ply No. /, Sletvold, more than
two million dollars were spent for
leases in the area. Lease prices,
never cheap at Tule Creek, went
as high as SIS per acre. In a short
time no more land was available
for lease" Patten added.
''The boom was on. Fit. Peck
Indian Agency sales netted a total
of $1,580, ,408, the reservation en-
comprising about $50 of the total
land area involved. Seismograph
crews 'doodlebugs" - were ev-
erywihere." Patten said that a total
of 2712 crew months, a unit used
by oilmen to describe seismograph
activity, have been accumulated
since the discovery we'll. "In all,
better than 100000 has been
spent on geophysical exploration. :"
Locations were made by majors
and Independents alike, and the
drilling rigs moved in. Principal
target was 80 feet of NiSl1u, a De-
vonian structure some $500 to
1000 feet under the surface. Oil
men also wanted to explore both
the MissiSsippian Charles and
Mission Canyon zones where mi
nor shows had been encountered
at about $500 to $500 feet"
The industry spokesman said
that since the discovery, 33 wells
have been drilled. Before the dis
covery well, 8 dry holes had been
drilled in the area. OF the total
number of AZ wells drilled, 8 are
producing oil, "a have been plug
ged and bsndoned as dry.
The field has a current daily
average production of 1000 bar
rels of oil, and has produced a
total of 100000 barrels. The oil
is purchased my Murphy Refin-
cries and is transported through
the Butte pipeline system to the
Midwest. The crude is light, con-
tails little sulphur, and commands
a good price in the market place.
Total value Of the crude produced
so far is over a million dollars, y
Pa.ten said.
Optimistic estimates of the pri-
mary reserves in the field run as
high as 80 million barrels. "Ii
that figure is actually reached, y
Patten commented, ''total value
of the primary reserves will run
more than S7,775,OOO. Costs, how
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

MONDAY THRu FRI zoo cain,s Hundred

All times listed
notice public
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

All at4
str.Icted bookcase.
Size of the bookcase not only
depends on where 1t viii De
placed, but on the size and
number of books to be stored. IL
can be 2 feet high or the entire
wall height. 1t can be B feet
wide or the length of a wall.
Regardless OF size. a few
basic portable electric power
tools-circular saw. Jig saw.
sander, and drill-will let you
do the work easily and quickly.
Stock for this bookcase should
be 1x10 for storing average
books. If larger books are to
be placed on shelves. increase
stock size.
For those who want a three
shelf case, shelves can be cut to
exact dimensions by clamping
wood together. aligning, and
cutting boards at one time.
Ends can be cut the same way
to assure identical lengths for
end pieces. The top should be
approximately 2is inches longer
than the shelves to achieve
overhang of about IL inch.
A provision for. shelf ADJUST
ment can be added by drilling
two rows of Il inch holes *
inch deep in the end pieces. ap-
proximately IL inches inside
each edge. Space between
shelves should be approximately
9 inches to accommodate aver
age books but these adjustable
holes will allow for larger vol
umes. Small wood pegs can be
inserted in holes to support
shelves. or hardware can be
used for supporting them.
Sand all surfaces S m o o t h
with your electric sander before
assembling and after assembly
round off all corners with the
sander so there are no sharp
edges or splinters.
(You can receive free pIons for this
bookcase. by writing 70 Thor Research
Center Aurora. ~. - No. 6C2oll
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Persons receiving social securi-
ty benefits are reminded Dy
Glenn Gardner, manager of the
Billings social security office, that
some new rules apply in 1851 10
fhe amount of earnings they may
have and still receive some pay
mentS.
No change was made in the
$1,000 rule; a person who earns
S12OO or less may receive all OF
the benefits he is entitled to for
the year. If earnings are between
$1,000 and $1700, bnefits are with
held at the rate of 81 for every
Sc earned above the $1,000 limit.
For earnings of more than $1700,
benefits are withheld at the rate
of 81 for every 81 earned.
These provisions allow many
persons who have reached retire
ment age to obtain some benefits
even though they have not re-
tired completely. The rule on earn
ings applies 10 (D retired workers;
(2) wives or dependent husbands
of retired workers; (3) children
under 18 years OF age; az wild
owed mothers; go widows or
widowers; (6) dependent parents.
1t does not apply 10 beneficiaries
receiving disability benefits.
A beneficiary age 72 or over may
receive benefits, regardless of
amount of earnings.
Persons who have reached re-
tirement age are encouraged to
contact Ray Jelle, field representa-
tive, when he is in Sidney, to find
out whether they maye be entitled
to any benefits for 1861. You
should take along your 1861 W.
form, or copy of your 1861 in
come tax return. MIR. Jelle will
be at the Moose Home from 9
a. m. to 2 p. m. on Thursday,
February is.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
CuIbertson News

Eleven members OF the eastern
Roosevelt county Republican Wo-
mems club and two guests met
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Jerry Wallander of Froid. Mrs.
Curtis Hallseide, president, was in
charge.
Wild Rose chapter as OF the Or
der of Eastern Star entertained
the members of Trowel Lodge
AF&AlM Thursday at a whist par
ty in the Masonic Hall.
Earl Weeks visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Weeks of Minot
over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Reuter- and daugfh-
ter Roberta of Medicine Lake vis-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sorensen Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Krall.
Georgia and Charles William re-
turned Tuesday from a several
days trip TO Billings and Boze-
man.
Gene Allen McCracken, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Gene McCracken.
returned Sunday from four
months tour of several European
countries.
Supt. Glen Ausen returned
Wednesday from Helena where he
attended a three day School Ad-
miniStrators Conference.
Guests of Mrs. Henry Kilsdonk
Monday were MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Hansen Of Bainville and Mrs. Har-
old Forbred.
MIR. and Mrs. Duane Miller en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Gudrun Miller's
birthday. The evening was spent
playing pinochle with high prizes
going to Mrs. Casterline and Mr..
Machgan, low to Mrs. Bcuebright
and c. r. CaSterline.
A potluck supper in honor OF
Wilbert Schledewitz's birthday
was held Thursday at the Dan
Schledewitz home.
Bernie and Tom Finnicum, Gene
McCracken and Ronald Roberts
made a business trip to Billings
Sunday.
Milo OBuzzy) Mattelin who was
nine years old Monday, was hon.
ored with theatre party Sunday
afternoon with eight small friends
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Schlagel ot
Froid were guests in the Dar
Schledewitz home Friday.
Ernie Ahrendes left Sunday fol
Bozeman and Portland, Oregon
where he will attend a conference
on Public Education.
Supt. Glen Ausen, Supt. Rast
of Bainville and Supt. Mogen O
Froid attended a District Twt
meeting on tournament bands il
Sidney Tuesday.
Fourteen little friends helpeC
Marilyl Berwick celebrate he
ninth birthday Friday after school
Games were played with Beverl,
Olson winning two party prize
and Cathy Wolff one. Refresh
| lments were served and party ia
vors received by all.
A group of interested art stu
dents met Monday night at th
home Of Mrs. Dora Anklam in al
effort to renew enthusiasm i
their art work.
Arrangements have been mad
to meet every Monday night a
z p. m. beginning February 5, i
the county building basement
The free sessions will be open t
everyone interested in art work.
Beginners are also welcome an
will be given aid where possible
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
CuIbertson News

Lyle Sorby left Saturday for
Chicago where ne attended a
three day International Harvester
dealers convention. From there
he went TO Fort Knox, Kentucky
where he will attend a Senior
Officers refreSher course in latest
teclpliques in tactics and equip
ment.
Sterling Mckinney and son
Ralph left Sunday for Moorehead,
Minnesota where they attended
a 40-hour Fond school.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Jks I1IFaS i
E12z53NHl
THOR RESEARCH CENTER
EnR RETTER EARN LIVING

Readers have written to ask
if we have any plans for a hand
some yet easy-to-make book
case. The plan we sent is simple
and can be adapted to space
available.
Material can be chosen to
match your present furniture If
you wish to stain the bookcase.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

THE END OF THE WORLD
DIDN'T COME, so WE WILL
CONTINUE PLAYING MUSIC
THE WAY YOU LIKE 1T. FOR
THE BAND WITH SOUND CON-
TACT THE LANTERNS"
FLOYD YOCKIM, Sidney, Mont.
OR GORDON BERNDT at Fair
view. 4-1tc
Evening star., 1962-11-04
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STlLL-EEEL TIRED?

If you take vitamins yet still feel
fired-yOu may need more than
vitaminS to restore your normal
strength and energy. Your worn-Out
feeling may be due to irOn-pOor,
Tired Blood.
Vitamins alone cant build up
irOn-pOOr blood. But GERIToL cGai
Because GERTToL contains 7 i'm
pOrtant vitamins and, IN addition,
supplies the therapeutic amount of
iron needed to build irOn-rich red
blood. Just 2 GERFTOL tablets, or
2 tablespoons Of GEREToL liquid,
contain twice the iron in q pound
of calves liver! In only one day,
Evening star., 1962-11-04

GERETOL-irOn IS working in your
blCcdstream, carrying strength and
energy to every part of your body!
Proved Dy AAsslieal Tssas: Patients
diagnosed with iron-deficiency
anemia, frequently were pale, nerv-
Gus, irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERIToL daily, doc
tors reported definite clinical
improvement.
So when you feel tired, check
with your doctor, and If this IS your
problem, take fast-actins GERrToL
every day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first seven days
:. or money back from the maker.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
11iiddLv

own admission. Yet there were only two
good players:
l. Captain Mike Ellis, prOducer-director of
the Bucks County Playhouse. He trained
seriously for a couple of months, often
arising at six am. 81 found aha, my EzuuckIe
action sUas better in The early hours, befve
The cares Of the day sUeye upon me"
2. Actor Dennis King. He also trained
exhaustively. A fellow actor once asked
wOrriedly: "DO yOu suppose Mr.. King is
taking to drink? EDeyy time pass his
dressingEOOm hear glass cEinking.'
Gags bisf no scores
The other two Bucks County players
were not Tiddlywinkers at heart. Actress
Patricia Scott tried hard, but only managed
to look charming.
The fourth player was humorist S. ].
Perelman, who was on hand to confer with
Ellis about his upcOming play, s'The Beauty
Part" Mr.. Perelman was national dis
aster. He couldn't score wink even if you
gave him breadbasket for target.
"But could beat them at other games"
he boosted.
Such as what?'' asked.
"Wel, I'm hot at Seven-C Card Stud and
Old Maid.'
Be that as it may, at Tiddlywinks Mr..
Perelman was so bad that they started to
warm up Actor Tom Ewell. But by that time
the match had been all but lost anyway.
So we went off to Mike Ellis's for
Evening star., 1962-11-04
MCE,S PUNCHBOWL


HERE WAS A FAINT pink, and wink
chinked on the brink of the cup = and just
managed to sink in with Clinkl
A faint roar went up from about so
spectators: The struggle unto death had begun,
be'sUeen ahe Tiddt1uinkes Of OJord Uni
Vgsiy, England, and Bucks County, Pa.
The scene was the ballroom Of the
Playhouse Inn, next door to the Bucks
County Playhouse, in the pleasant little
town of New Hope. was on the sidelines,
with my PRESS card in my hatband, and the
British captain con6ded nervOusly:
We're a be cf Our stride today. We
juss eesU IN from match in California, and
ny bess 'sqsOpPer' fell nsGdlJ ia lOpe ,Uiah fhe
airline hostess"
Of-stride or not, Oxford won handily.
The trouble with American Tiddly-
winkers is that they have no real tradition
to inspire them. In England there is con-
slant competition for the great annual
trophy, the Prince Philip Silver Wink.
There are at least nine teams that could
be considered ''Big League