davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-24

sonata In D concluded yester-
days Barker Hall program by
George osmolovsky and Maria
Stoesser In pretty exciting style.
The sonata is almost equally
wen known In a flute and piano
version and has become, in one
form or the other, q deservedly
familiar sight on concert pro-
grams in recent years. Yester-
days team tackled it with
enough precision to get by and,
in the last movement especially,
a blistering vitality that didn't
even cool down during a brief
pause for string replacement.
Like Szigeti = another fid-
dler who could put q lot Of
zing in his Prokofiev Mr..
Osmolovsky Is not much for
suave tonal beauty and the
refinement Of details. His
Schubert was a rather straight
forward graceless thing, but
even here sound musicianship
went q long way to compensate.
He's no Szigeti by a few miles,
to be sure, but he is clearly
headed in the right direction.
The story with Miss Stoesser
was pretty much the same. Her
grasp of the music was firm
and convincing while her grasp
Of the notes was just q trifle
short of that. More time in
polishing details would have
made Of this interesting and
enjoyable recital something
much more.
One Of the matters Of great
est interest was the two-move-
ment Sonata by Washington
composer Robert Evett. Partic-
ularly ingratiating was its
opening Andante, q rich and
inventive thing Of lyric violin
lines and quietly massive
chorale statements for piano.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Con Edison: dig We Must. for
Growing New York"
The roadway Is not yet
paved, and We made the trip in
the open railway cars used by
the French diggers. High on
the walls were spikes driven as
safeguards. after 9 series of
blasts had shifted the weight
Of the rock. At the break
through, incidentally, $50
bottles Of wine and 5000 hero
sandwiches were brought in by
walters, via these cars, for the
celebration.
"And now" said our guide.
after we left the tunnel under
the mountain. I'VE will go to
the top Of Mont Blanc" There
was no danger. He quoted the
mountaineers: This month the
mountains rest" And Georges
Marin also was reassuring:
There is q saying here, When
the Mountain is wearing a hat,
it's safe to go. When the Noun
tain wears a collar, it is still
safe to go. But when the Noun
tain has a hat in its lap -"
No hat Of clouds was visible
in the clear Alpine sky. We
boarded the Teleferique cable
car. used by the skiers. for the
first climb of 1000 feet. Below
us we could see the village, the
new Olympic-size skating rink.
the golf course, the American
flag over the Savoy Hotel. and
a house built by bricklayers,
including the then-laborer Be-
nito MusSolini.
A smaller cable car took us
to the second point-over 49,
900 feet high. Both the view and
the altitude were breathtaking.
In the distance was the Mat
terhorn, and around us were
the SHOWS, the glaciers and the
sweep Of the White Valley. IF
you would like an unusual
drink-Scotch and water" one
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Celebration
For q Tunnel
k LEONARD LYONS

for the tunnel. 3 century-old
dream come to fulfillment. The
$40 million. seven-mile tunnel
Is the longest In the world.
Napoleon first suggested a tun-
mel under Mount Blanc from
Chamonix to Courmayeur In
Italy. eliminating 125 miles of
climbing. I'VE can do It," his
aides said, but what about the
rocks?" Modern cement crush
ers have solved that problem.
The tunnel took four years
and II lives. Three hundred
thousand cars a month are ex-
pected in year-round traffic
between Geneva and Milan. 1t
will be ready for business in
1854. The toll was just decided
.-$6 per car.
Twenty-four hours before the
two Prime Ministers journeyed
through the tunnel-they had
an aperitif in France and lunch
in Italy-a group Of us had
made that trip. Because the
presence Of women usually is
deemed a iinx to such projects,
my wife became the first per-
son to take the ride. She
donned the plastic helmet, rain
coat and boots supplied for all
as protection against the sud-
den streams and possible rock
falls.
AkA
But first we posed for a
photo at the entrance, holding
q sign borrowed by Philip Miles,
Of Restaurant Associates, from
Evening star., 1962-09-24
THE lyons DEN,
CHAMoNx-MoNT-BLANC

CnAMONAA-MO MONI-bLANCs
The French Jets zoomed over
the 18th century church spire
in the village square. Ideal, /"
said . citizen of Chamonix.
I'VE have a saying, You should
watch the mountains from be-
low, the wine from inside, the
church from outside" He sip
ped his wine, glanced at the
church and then at Mont
Blanc, where q detachment Of
Blue Devils were trooping the
colors and planting their flag
atop Europe's highest noun
tain.
In the village square another
detachment of Blue Devils
lifted their hunting horns and
played the "Chasseurs March. !"
Fleets Of American cars brought
Prime Ministers Fanfani Of
Italy and POmpidOu of France
through the narrow, flag-be-
decked streets. The band play
ed both national anthems. the
notes echoing from the worlds
only mountains climbing school
to the chateau built for Napo-
leon III, now a casino opened
for this celebration.
George Marin, director gen.
eral Of the Savoy Hotel here,
offered a glass of wine to In
spector-G General Guy Herpin,
who beamed, "As we sip the
first drink Of the day we al
ways say to it. Stay there and
watch the procession"
At the closing notes of the
anthems the Prime Ministers
and their encourages headed
Evening star., 1962-09-24

But first we posed for a
photo at the entrance, holding
a sign borrowed by Philip Miles,
Of Restaurant Associates, from
Evening star., 1962-09-24
CHILDREN'S CHOIR
IS A HIT AGAIN
BY JOHN HASKINS
contributing Critic

Obernkirchen Children's Choir,
stitution Hall. Program: An den
Fruehling, Schubert; ZiEeunerleben,
Sehumsnn: Die SehWalben. Smetana;
Ave Maria, Bruekner: Iandsknechtss-
taendchen, di Lasso; Echo Lied. al
Lasso; Nymphs and Shepherds, Pur-
cell: lie Chant des Oiseaux. Jan
Ter: Floret Silva, OFff; You Spotted
Snakes, Mendelssohn: Die kleine
Nachtigal, Tchaikovsky; Jurend,
Goldne JJugend, Brahms; German,
Spanish. Turkish, Greek. Austrian.
American, Russian. SloVsk. Dutch
folk SONGS.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

featured some stunning ford
eoloratura on the part Of Q
solo soprano.
The American selection, John
Jacob Niles arrangement Of
the Southern Appalachian song.
Il Wonder as I Wander" was
a haunting evocation Of quiet
fervor. Bella Bartok took the
arranger credit for three Slovak
songs. which were excellently
delivered.
Constitution Hall was not
filled for this concert, though
children were out in force,
as they should have been. At
the end they were rewarded
with an encore of the song
observation-disclosures pushed to the
hit parade. THE Happy Wan
derer."s
Evening star., 1962-09-24

of our Chamonix guides sug-
gested, "just say so." Scotch
and water. he was reminded
was hardly an unusual drink
especially to Americans.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
ard Bales. conductor. Soloist: Paul
ZukoVSky. violin. At the National
Gallery Of Art Program: Overture.
IN Maestro di Capeila." Cimarosa; /;
tsn.ISs5 te TonSssq e d Soupsrin; tna; :, Esysl;
ghony No. 9 in ?, Opus sS.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
SLEE,
nights?

The miseries Of Acid Upset
may strike tonight - but why
toss and turn? Relief comes in
moments when you take TUMs.
Fast, long-lasting, safe relief
from acid indigestion, heart
burn or gas. TUMs at the bed
side keep you on the right side
Of restful sleep. Stroll pack, SOC,
Evening star., 1962-09-24
PROKOFIEV RINGS
IN BARKER HALL

By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

I'm some instances intermediate reductions
have been taken from the first marked price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
popular fashions spOrtSwear
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston

were comparable to now
1000 Misses Bouses, cotton prints, 2.oo,
- Doeron polyester and cotton. 3o9to for
- all Docron polyester. 32-38- 59S 500
= Washington store only
300 Misses Beaded and Embro-
dered Orion Acrylie Sweaters, lo.e8to
- 34-40 -.--z5l--- 1873 1893
rpILA AZ RASrEfnMSs pxaRrSwE h,nntnn Strsat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Washington store only
200 Connie Francis record
albums
2.26 each. 2 for 4.49
electric appliances
Washington store only

electric appliances
Washington store only
special
RCA Victor W Portable TV 1900
SyIVonio II" Portable 1855
Emerson l9" Portable TV, ivory color 1857
Photograph. 4-speed, green and white 1856
Portable Electric Photograph - l4.77
Westinghouse 5-Tube Rodos ivory color l4.77
6 Portable AM-FM Rodios, tronsstors 46.33
Weber RoyoIite Sterofonic Tope Recorder 50 90
10 Portable Tronsistor Tope Recorders with
cor phone l3.47
Aportment-Size Electric Refrigerator 5000
General Electric Electric Dryer e3.77
! Frioidoire eCu.-Ft. Refrigerator lib
Westinghouse Automatic Washer with
Program Computer --- 900
! Feeders One-Horsepower easement Air
Conditioner 1890
! Feeders Sosh-Type Air Conditioner $500
! Emerson Health Air Conditioner $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

wOmen's SpOrtswear
Washington. Langley Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
300 Misses FuI-Foshoned Gosh
mere Cordigons, new-seoson
styling ond colors. Sizes "a
800 Misses ond Juniors Better
Shirts, solids prints; short,
roll. long sleeves Sizes 30 1886 z for
10 30 --------------- o.96 500
~oAE"s Dd1 E. s1d 5Ss0v Park
Junior spOrtswear
Washington. Langley Park. Shirinston
were comparable to now
lo9 Fomous-Moke Jomoco Shorts,
solid coors, to l5-- 4oS 200
lo5 Fomous-Moke Spring and Sum-
ner Skirts in bosc black,
H prov nHyH plus green and zoo ,.o
272 Fomous-Moke Sweaters, cordi-
CONS, Pulovers. in white and 4e8 to
postels Sizes "a to 4o------ 6.e8 $50
JUNIOR 1a4 t s.t 5snsD Park
wOmem's shoes
Washington. Langley Park. shrInston
were comparable to now
- $500
Us Prs. Jontino Itoion cosuoIs 1899 500
Wo~E scoIa SS7 aES Iaggsg
popular fashion dresses
Washington, Langley Pork. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
500 Spring Dresses in royon hop
soaking, eottons, silks, synthet-
e blends. Sizes to d. 1898 100
eopUL1s s.ados qss laHOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
rugs and carpets
Washington store only


Washington store only
were comparable to now
| All Cotton Pile l2x4' Sandal
wood BroodIoom Rug --- 264O 500
] All Cotton Pile l2x4' Cinnamon
Broodloom Rug ------------ 264o 500
! Plush All Cotton Pile Broodoom
Rug, green, l2x3'9" - 3e75 500
! All Wool Pile Looped BroodIoom
Rug, beige, l2x3'2" -- 4l.eo 500
! Plush All Wool Pile BroodIoom
Rug, gold, l2x21"--------- 452e 1000
Continuous FiIoment NyIon Pile
Rug, green SKI 43.l2 1000
] Continuous Filoment Nylon Pile
Rug, beige, lSx2n" 3553 1000
2 Bulk "5ol" NyIon Pile Brood
loom Rugs beige, l2x2'3" - 1855 1000
10 Reversible Oval Braided Rugs
nuIti-eoIOr, 8'6"xlTe" 80 1895 1900
RUGS AND CARPETs-washinOton, Fourth Floor
furniture
Washington store only
Special now
! Turn-o-Bed, EorIy American Foom-Cush-
Toned, sleeps 2 ----------- 1900
] Redwood Choir, out or indoor 4S5
! Aluminium Choise, outdoor 6 webs yellow 1895
| EorIy American Wing Choir, toneerine
print, foam rubber cushions 6ee5
Assorted Occasional Tobles, cockto, end, 2.s5 to
eommode. Floor samples 1900 SO. 1900
Observation-Disclosures, Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

GIFTS-WaShinoton. Strth Floor:
Langley Park, First Floor Shirlington Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

candy
Washington, Lonsley Pork, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
500 Lofts Pre-Eoster Egg Sole. Any
Foster Eggs, z eggs to box,
including nut toppers cream
and coronel eggs --------- l.29 98e
CANDY-Wdshington, Street Floor; Langley
- Park and ShrlinOton, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-30

You choose from textured AcriIon ocryIie
pile, CumuIoft continuous fiIoment ny
Ion pile, wool twist pile, WiIton-weove
wool pilel You pick your shade from lo
gorgeous .coIors and huesl Whichever
you choose, you pocket pocketl
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LANSBURGH'S BUYS IT ALL:


capetng has
his ENTIRE INVENTORY Of
nothing
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW


Sisterho0d of the Ohev
ShOlOm Talmud TOrah Con-
gregatiOn-Annual member
bring a : member party at
$3.50 pm. at Paul Himmel-
farb auditorium. Fashion
show by Juneil.
Rogers Heights HOmemak-
ers-Regular meeting at 7
pm. at the Riverdale Field
House. Open house follows at
$3.50 pm.
College Park American As
sOciatiOn Of University Wom-
en-"Open End" panel dis
cussion at 7:30 pm. at the
Community Room Of the Col
lege Park Municipal building.
Desert and coffee before the
discussion.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
The Golden Hour group for
senior citizens win hold first
fall meeting at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Mrs. Arthur j. Goldberg,
wife Of the newly appointed
Supreme Court Justice, an
nounced today that invita-
tions are being sent out for
the premier performance here
Of Panhellenion, a Greek folk
festival set for October z.
The program viii be pre-
sented as a CARE benefit for
Greece. and all proceeds will
be given directly to CARE TO
help the needy in that coun-
try.
Mrs. Goldberg, chairman of
benefit committee, will hold a
tea at her home on Wednes-
day to make final plans with
her committee.
Those on the committee
are Mrs. George v. Allen,
Mrs. Blake Clark, Mrs. Peter
D. Comanduras, Mrs. George
c. DENLY, Mrs. James Com
mings, Mrs. John Kopsidas
and Mrs. Stella Kopulos.
Also, Mrs. Mike Manatos,
Evening star., 1962-09-16
PARIS REPORT
Big Day for Little People

urdays. but long and wen
earned vacations.
With the lack Of class
rooms, a double service" viii
be started in many places,
abolishing even the regular
free Thursday, but giving the
children free hours on other
days. Only in this way can
all the IL million French
school children of 1928
have their lessons assured.
The fun is over, school is
on. AS it is now, many a
French child would happily
change places with an Ameri-
can one. But how could he
get along in France after
wards?
Evening star., 1962-09-16

his future assured in the
French government agencies
or in big industry
The French Department Of
Education is trying to
simplify the very complicated
system and to make the
'bachot" a little easier too.
But the French children will
still work hard, morning and
afternoon with a lot of home
work for late hours. Up to
now they all had their Thurs
day free, to be sA;ed with
special lessons like religion
(not included in the State
program) piano, dancing and
sports. There are no free Sat-
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Festival Is Benefit

Mrs. j. w. Mcbride, Mrs.
George McGhee, Mrs. Benno
H. Selcke, jr., Mrs. Leonard
w. Thomas and Mrs. James
Russell Virgins.
Eleni Tsaouli, founder, di-
rector and choreographer of
Penhellenion, has arranged
this production to give Amer
lean audiences a panorama of
Greek life and culture over a
span of three millennia.
From her home company of
more than so dancers, she has
chosen 16. who win be ac-
companied by four musicians
playing a variety of native
instruments.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

tional and Cultural Affairs,
viii speak on The Interna-
tional Educational and Cul-
tural Exchange Program Of
the United States. "
Mrs. Edward P. McManus,
luncheon chairman, is in
charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Arlington Branch, Ameri-
can Association Of University
WOmen-Docents for art GAL
lery tours win meet at Ma
tional Gallery at GAS am.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Mrs. Virginia Ogilvy
VIII speak on fashions for
Forthcoming season as seen
in Europe this summer, at 5
pm. at clubhouse. Dinner at
8 pm, followed by special
business meeting.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Miss HouIihon Is Speaker

Miss Marta Houlihan, q
prominent alumna Of Trini-
ty College, win be honored at
a noon luncheon Saturday
by the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter Of the Trinity Col
lege Alumnae Association at
Normandy Farm in Potomac,
Md.
Miss Houlihan a n, Acting
Chief, Student Division, Of
flee Of Educational Ex-
change. Bureau Of Educa-
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Club to Meet

The Virginia Compton
Grandmothers Club will meet
at noon Thursday at st.
Georges Episcopal Church,
Arlington. Election of off,
GERS will be held.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer

walking to school, bag In
hand. The schoolbus is YET
unknown in France. the cur
riculum being the same
everywhere. the nearest
school is the bestl
Many things are different
! In French schools and un-
like the American habits. AL
! small children wear a sort of
smock-frocks, even the boys
and thus they look like little
girls, but they don't care as
J long as everybody has "ls
blouse" the long coatlike
apron. protecting shirt and
trousers from the terrible
! inkspots.
5 But the children have their
fashion, too, and after many
{ "colored" years, black is back
again for the school apron
5 (as well as for mothers
T: cocktail dressD with a
! ''Chanel-trim" in white OF
gold for the girls. Blue denim
aprons are tolerated too, "a
la cowboy" with the sheriff
star imported from the
United States.
The school bag has be-
come sophisticated and must
be covered with denim cloth,
Scottish linen or fur (imi-
tation) and has to look like
a travelbag. Last years black
socks and stockings have dis
appeared (too much blackD
and the old colors take their
place, but in stretch-nylon
and cotton, which are quite
new on the market!
The older classes-over IA,
start on September 81 this
year. They have their spe-
cial attire too: Black slacks
(if the schoolboard agrees)
land a pullover with q high
neckline for the girls and
tight flannel trousers with
a blazer for the boys.
Harder System
The whole school system in
France Is different from the
American one and the French
children certainly have a
harder life than their Amer
ican cousins. A French child
who has begun real school
at six (if he Is very bright
he may begin even at five),
can finish at II with a COM
plete education. having OBJ
tanned the ''baccalaureat."
The ''bac" is something
equivalent to q college de-
gree which an American stu
dent can hardly produce be-
fore 10 or 20. Thus, he has
to learn more and faster.
LEcole Primaire," prima-
~ school, goes from five or
six to 10 or II years of age
and opens tomorrow through
out France. The educational
program is the same all over
the country and the law re-
quires that every child enter
a classroom at least by six.
Who doesn't want to need
not pay for-only the free"
schools charge small sums
for their more exclusive at
mosphere.
With the sixth grade the
children enter the secondary
school, quite different from
the United States high school
and after a three months
period Of "orientation," the
pupil decides which part of
the program he wants to fol-
low: The classical one with
Greek or Latin only, or one
Of the modern groups with
living languages and more
sciences.
80 Can Quit at IA
If he wants, he can quit
the classroom with the third
grade (around Ia and enter
life with a diploma re-
sembling a high school de-
gree. An ambitious scholar
will continue up to the
''baccalaureat" in whatever
group he desires and then be
able to enter q university or
to prepare for the very diff
ficult and eliminative en-
trance exams into the big
French" colleges, called LES
grandes Ecoles"-the big
schools. which can only be
compared with universities
like Harvard or Princeton. A
graduate Of these schools has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

have been drawing good crowds
and on the eve of the fight the
champ, will enter the ring a 10
to favorite.
Co-promoters Jack Doyle and
Mel Greb announced the other day
that ticket sales are going strong
and it is my guess that more than
1000 will attend the championship
match
I might add the Las Vegas
Convention Center is without ques-
ton one of the most beautiful
places for either boxing or any
other event for that matter.
See you and see me at the
fights tomorrow night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
New Rockies
Raise Cubs HOPES

Chicago CAMP - When rock
les Lou Brock and Ken Hubbs
were honored as the Chicago Cubs
rookies-of the spring at Mesa,
Ariz., recently there was a feeling
that the two newcomers would
help the Bruins cause considerably.
Both were outstanding perform
ers during spring training. They
were especially effective as hitters.
Brock, % and a Negro, batted
1868 in spring training games. He
batted 1851 last season with St.
Cloud, MINI. Brock is a product
of the Cubs training system, which
features a rotating team of coach
es for the parent club. He plays
centerfield and is very fast.
Hubbs, 20, is also a product of
Cubs training. A second baseman,
he batted 800 during spring train
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

AIT IIldL we III MlIlneapOllS - all
of us, young or old, understand
the Importance and provisions of
this act. It would be indeed a great
tragedy and blow to freedom if
we allow any interference with the
compliance or administration of
this policy. There must never be
any discrimination against any
minority.
I want to point out that this is
a most important matter. The re-
cords stand and will show that I
have always fought for the rights
of the so-called "under-dog." I
will repeat what I have stated so
many times in the past: I'VE do
not have anything such as second
rate citizens"
Writing this is one of the more
pleasurable parts of my work and
I want to leave you with the re-
minder that no one needs any
special appointment to see Joe
Greenstein. If you have a request,
or a problem, you are invited to
call your alderman at any time at
the office in City Hall (33O-2205) !;
at his home (JA. 1-1329); or at
the Peretz Center GA. 9-9765).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Percy Villa In
Las Vegas, New.
By Percy Villa


Las Vegas, Neveda. - Look for
me tomorrow mite as I'll be sitting
in the press-row at Convention
Center watching the Joe Brown VS..
Carlos Ortiz 15-round champion
ship fight.
Some weeks ago I was invited
to be Jimmy Gays guest to at
tend the big fight that all Las
Vegas is excited about.
Gay, is the first Negro to ever
became a boxing commissioner in
Nevada and one of its most be-
loved citizens.
Jimmy usually sits in the press
row facing the TV cameras and
since I'm his guest-with luck
I'll be facing my friends.
Carlos Ortiz, who hopes to take
over Joe Browns lightweight box
ing crown tomorrow night has
been working out for many weeks
afternoons at the Flamingo Hotel.
Every morning he can be found
with his trainer Sammy Cherin
playing a round of golf on the
Stardust course.
IT shot a g." Carlos said. mot
bad for a beginner, huh?"
Ortiz looks in perfect shape and
said he will get down to the light
weight limit (137 pounds Satur-
day..
Brown, has been working out
daily the past two weeks at the
Thunderbird Hotel. Both fighters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
TWIN CITIES LADIES
April 10

League bowling for the Ladies
and other leagues in the Twin
Cities is into its Swan Song.
No more than two weeks remain
for the finishing touches"
This fact must have prompted
Essie Stewart to visit the Ladies
at st. Peter Claver lanes Tuesday
also Gladys Miller and son Ricky
who asked "Who is the cham
pion?" Ciel Maddox made her first
visit. Faustina Robinson and
daughters, Nancy and Holly, Helen
Cannon, Rosalind Dent, Pat Lee,
and Bea Walton represented the
distaff side of the "galleryites."
Among the male visitors were
Geo. Brooks, Henry Jackson, Rich
ard Crum, Leo Townsen and Rich
ard Washington.
Gwen Lain continues her good
job of holding Aida Smiths spot.
Gwen bowled the honor count for
DIX team 208 single, $50 series.
TEAM STANDINGS