davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

peted in two tournaments, the
Silver Spring event last year
and the Johnny Unitas Handi-
cap this season. At Silver
Spring he finished third and
in the Unitas. tied for third
to nail $3.50.
When Dru Mcintosh. of the
Thursday Night Mixed Com
mercial League rolled 20S, 217
and 178 for 603, she established
an all-time women's tenpin
record for Fair Lanes Univer-
sity. The previous high of 60I,
established by Eleanor Young,
had survived for two years.
Robert and Josephine Cleary
Of Arlington are leading the
Bowl America Mr.. and Mrs.
Doubles championship at Shir-
ley Bowl with a four-game
tally of 1868, including a 321
h andicap. More than 220
couples are entered with the
event to end May 81.
After Bob Densford rolled
253 and 256 he looked good for
q TOO with Coca-Cola League
at Wheaton Triangle, but
wound UP two pins short when
he split on the last three rolls.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Wismer Suggests
Come Between
Redskins, Tituns

Harry Wismer preezed into
town yesterday afternoon, cut
UP touches with Interior Secre-
tary Udall and threw out a safe
challenge to his bitter enemy,
George Marshall Of the
Redskins.
Holding court at the Touch
down Club. Wismer said that
the Redskins and his New York
Titans should play an exhibi-
ton game at D. C. Stadium for
charity. Wismer, who owned q
piece of the Redskins before
buying q franchise in the rival
American Football League, said
such a game could be played
for the benefit Of the Joseph
P. Kennedy Foundation for
Exceptional Children.
Even If relations between
WiSmer and Marshall were
peaceful, the Redskins would
never consider playing an AFL
team because of the war be-
tween the two pro leagues. The
Titans could play no other
pro team in Washington be-
cause the Redskins Stadium
contract gives Marshall a veto
over any other pro football
there.
WiSmer said he congratulated
Secretary Udall for his in
siStence that the Redskins hire
Negro players.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

handicaps are four fifths
from 1S5.
&a,a
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Joe
Zok. a Marine first sergeant,
who doubles in brass as di-
rector Of Mclean Bowl will
leave next month for overseas
His wife, Rita, win take
over the Mclean helm. The
hardy Leatherneck has been
the seasons outstanding kegler
here in one respect. He is be-
lieved to be the only one in
area history to shoot 70os back
to back, which he did recently
with 734 and 702 in the Nc
Lean Mems NJ q jor League.
Earlier he rolled ITO and 709 in
the Petersen Point Singles
League at Mclean, making him
possibly the only one in the
area with four zoos in a sea-
son. Ed Miller tonight goes for
his sixth straight 600 in the
Mclean Major, which he leads
with an average of 202-plus.
Eight Washington area keg-
lers and one team made it to
the upper payoff in the ABC
championships at Des Moines.
The team was Surplus Sales,
which landed 24th in the reg
ular division with 300S for $500.
Jim Robinette and Herb
zoSt tied for 54th in the classic
division doubles with 1916 for
$40, and Robinette was 44th in
at 1868 for $23.
In regular doubles, Jack
Scales and Ron Ward of Rock
vile were seventh at 1914 for
$675 and Rube Schdeit and Len
Kramer tied for 80 at 1875 for
$285. In all-events Ward tied
for 47th at 1895 to earn $161
and Kramer was tied for 77th
with 1877 for $3.50.
In regular doubles, George
Engstrom tied for 22d with 694
for $257.50 and Jack Berry
was tied for 82d with 672 for
$112.50.
The low to cash figures were:
Classic team, 6014; doubles,
1910; singles. SIG; all-events,
1855.
Regular team, 2783; doubles,
1110; singles, 564; all-eventS,
2676.
=
One of the first to enter the
Silver Spring Handicap cham
pionships, entries for which
close May 20, is Lou Goldberg
Of the Monday Night Mixed
Commercial League at Whea-
ton Plaza, and with sound rea-
son. Goldberg, in a 13-month
;areer as q kegler, has COM
Evening star., 1962-05-04

The team championship Of
the Women'S District Golf AS
Sociation will be settled during
the next two weeks-for more
reasons than the fact that the
series ends then.
Argyle, the defending cham
pion, meets its chief challengers
Washington Golf g. Country
Club and Chevy Chase-during
that span.
Argyle, in the lead with 30
points after its 8la-12 thump-
ing of Army Navy at Indian
Spring yesterday, takes on sec
ond-place Washington at Prince
Georges next Tuesday. 1t faces
third-place Chevy Chase at
Court House the following Tues
day.
Argyle was the early-season
choice to repeat as team cham
pion, got off to a sluggish start,
but gradually began to move
up. 1t climbed into second place
a week ago. then Tuesday
moved into a firSt-place tie
with Washington.
Off the handicap figures, Ar
gyle appeared to be a cinch re-
peater. In Mrs. Frank CuSh
and Mrs. Thomas Konopa. it
has the two lowest handicap
regular players in the series.
Mrs. Cush, the Maryland State
champion, carries a four handi-
cap and Mrs. Konopa a five.
Yesterday this pair won all
three nassau points from Mrs.
N. I. Looney and Mrs. E. w.
King. Then Georgia Mae Nc
Keever, who is unable to play
regularly, paired with Mrs.
w. E. Howard to shut out Mrs.
j. r. Kull and Mrs. r. A.
Chapman.
A newcomer to the team,
Mrs. N. j. Ruitenberg, won the
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Ellis and Levin
Win Short Bout

The feature wrestling match
at Capitol Arena last night, a
team bout scheduled to 60 to
one fall. never reached that
juncture as the Great Scott
and Wildcat Orton were dis
qualified for bad behavior.
Cowboy Bob Ellis and Mark
Levin we're awarded the vic
tory for their better conduct.
Other results: Australian Kan
garoos beat Bud Cody and
Gregory Jarque, Tony Manou-
SOS defeated Tony Altimore and
Billy Darnell beat Frank Nor
gan.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
oftStrokeUp
In Turner Golf

BURNELvILLE, Okla, May
4 (AP).-Johnny Pott, with a
one-stroke advantage after
slicing five strokes off par,
leads a field of 124 golfers into
today's second round Of the
$4,000 Waco Turner Open.
The Gulf Hill (Miss0 pro
toured the par 81 front nine
with a IS and finished the par
SO back nine with a SO yester-
day for his sizzling 68 total.
The tournament, which runs
concurrently with the Tourna-
ment Of Champions at Las
Vegas, is open to players who
did not win a PGA title last
year.
Trailing Pott with SOS were
Ken Burnett of Little Rock,
Ark; Ron Thomas Of Wake
Forest, and Mason Rudolph.
A stroke behind them with g.
under par 70s were Bob Shave,
Australian Frank Phillips,
Tommy Aaron and Bill Collins.
The leaders: all
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Argyle. s,si Army Navy, u
Kshopa mop tArE9i., HE defssted Mrs. "SIs \. i.
LOoney-Mrs z. "; King. 80:
Howard (Argyle) defeated Mrs. J. R.
Kullman-Mrs. R. A. Chapman, 80.
Mrs. Pat Martino-Mrs. N. J, RrIten-
BERG (Argylel defeated Mrs. /. ". e.
nott-corliSS West, 2bz-la.
Court House. IL Prince Georrss: 2
Boiiefman Court House, defeated
Mrs. Gilbert Levy-Mrs. David Kreider.
Mrs. N. p. Meclary-Mrs. walter
SoodriSh & S,,r Ccoyrt House a.es eefested se MIS-
Mrs. Harold LewiS-Mrs.. p. Chaim-
son prince Georges) defeated Mrs.
J. R. Gessley-Elizabeth Hanna. 2-1.
Chevy Chase. 81
washinEton G&CC, 3Is
Mrs. Paul streit-Mrs. W. 8. Parsons
(Chevy ChRSe) defeated Mrs. G. L.
william walsh, 21z-A.
Mrs. Hartwel MacCarteney Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox (Chevy Chasel defeated
Mrs @. W. calvert-Mrs. John Con-
molly CWashington) defeated Mrs.
Thomas Taylor-Mrs. J. N. Haynes, 80.
Second Team Matches
At NOrbeck
Brooke Manor. Z: Indian Spring, 2;
Belle Haven, Z; Chevy Chase .; Army
Navy z; Manor. >.
Third Team Matches
Al Congressional
Armv Navy, IA; Prince Georges,
l IA. WaShington, ia; Columbia, "a.
Fourth Team Matches
AZ Manor
Argye. 5ia; Bethesda, ga. Army
Navy @; Indian Spring, o. Norbeck. 8;
Woodmont, /.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Orzechowski
Wins 8 in Row
ForCurdinuIs

Catholic University's base
ball team, which lost its first
five games this season, has a
modest three-game victory
streak now. The reason for tie
turnabout may be difficult to
spell, but it's certainly easy to
see.
Bob Orzechowski. q right
handler, hurled his third
straight triumph yesterday as
the Cardinals whipped Johns
Hopkins here, 60. Orzechow-
skis latest gem was a neat
three-hitter, in which he
famed nine and walked only
two.
John Gill contributed to the
victory with three hits in four
trips. Catholic is now 3-3 in
the conference. Johns Hopkins
l-3.
J. HOPKINS 600 o1o Oo1-2 9
CATHOLIC 0i2 IO2 O0x-6 s
Keane and Donnelly; Orzechowskl
and zelinka, Roaehe t9).
Howard brought home a 1875
victory from Lincoln (Pa.) Uni
versity, its fifth triumph
against seven losses. Melvin
Butts, Howard's senior right
fields. batted in four runs with
three hits, including a two-run
homer in the eighth inning.
LINCOLN 0iS 900 00i-59 4
Lindsay and Jackson; Gibson, Par
ham (3). Perry (8) and Harris.
Home run-Butts (H), eighth, on.
Montgomery Junior College
beat Hagerstown &c, 4-2, yes
terday at Takoma Park Recre-
alton Center and soon after
ward was invited to the regional
junior college baseball tourna-
ment next week in Trenton,
N. j. -sl .
MICS battery was most OF
the show. Tom MacDougal
pitched q five-hitter and struck
out IA batters on the way to
his sixth victory without a loss
and Catcher Carl Donnelly
banged a two-run homer in the
eighth inning for the eventual
difference.
The game was postponed
from Wednesday by wet wealth
er and was Mics fifth victory
in six Tri-State Conference
games to date.
Hawkins and Keam; MaeDougal and
Donnelly.
Home runs-Hawkins H, 4th, none
on; Donnelly (M), Sth, / on; Baker
CID, 9th, none on.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
GU Crew Races
Howard and AU

Georgetown University will
participate in three crew races
tomorrow on the Potomac
River.
The Hoyas varsity will meet
Howard, American U. and
George Washington in the fea-
ture race at 1890 pm.
Freshman from CIV and
Georgetown will row at 1880
am. and AU and George
towns junior varsities win race
at noon.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY JOE WILMAN
Bowling Explosion Point"
Is Upsetting Myth

All the star bowlers ] know
stress q smooth arm swing with
either finger lift or wrist turn.
But I don't believe there is any
point in the delivery which can
be termed an explosion point"
A constant, flowing motion
Of the arm, coordinated with
the legs, produces q form like
the one illustrated d today.
There is no explosion point"
there.
Don't think Of your arm as
having an explosion point" or
you'll find yourself swapping or
jerking your arms motion.
Think of it as a full, rhythmic,
flowing motion instead.
This is just one Of 80 crack
ling tips I've assembled in my
35-page booklet, your Bowl
ing Handbook" It's yours for
IS cents and your name and
address sent to me in care Of
this newspaper.
(Copyright 1852. National Newspaper
Syndicatel
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Traffic Heavy
Ast3BeafPa Par
At Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS, New, May
(APl Sam Snead. the old
West Virginia slammer, was
evaluating prospects in the
$58,000 Tournament Of Cham
pions.
Unless somebody goes crazy
out there, there's goin' to be an
awful mess of us around the
top when this one finishes" he
observed.
Sans prophecy came quicker
than he suspected. For today
the top spot was crowded with
four professional golfers, tied
at SO, and Snead himself, the
defending champion. was dead
locked with three others at 10.
Heading the parade was the
usual pre-tomnament favorite
Arnold Palmer; the 1859 winner
here, Mike Souchak; Cary
Middlecoff and Doug Sanders.
Bracketed with Sam were
Doug Ford. Joe Campbell and
Gay Brewer.
Play is at the par 36-36-72
Desert Inn Country Club
course, a test that Is not toe
formidable unless the wind
starts acting up.
It didn't. And the first
round ended with IS of the
select field of % listed under
par.
The II group included Jerry
Barber, q previous winner here
Jay Hebert, whose 66 led the
field in the first round a year
ago; Phil Rodgers, Jack Fleck
and young Butch Baird.
Baird had a chance to lead
the field through 16 holes yes
terday. But the deadly rough
grabbed him on the 18th and
18th and he took a bogey 5
and q double -bogey 6.
"It was awful. ! almost killed
a spectator trying to get out OF
the stuff on one shot," the 25-
year-old Baird said.
OF the lot, Souchak was the
happiest. He carded 35-34-69
II hit every green and had
only "a puts" Mike said.
Snead, with 33-37-70, reg
istered brides with puts Of 10
and Is feet and another in two
puts from As feet. His only
bogey, a 5 on the 18th, began
when he visited the rough,
NAI
Evening star., 1962-05-04

turned to the scene, he found
the Elva Is yards farther up
the bank with its rear engine
displaced about 8 inches on its
mounts, a bent frame, a broken
transmission and a shattered
body shell.
Rollo said he's afraid to look
for any further damage at
present. but he hopes to salvage
some parts and rebuild.
SHORT CIRCUITS-Rex
Whites birthplace finish at
Bristol, Tenn, last Sunday-he
completed 100 of the 500 laps
before a rocker arm gave up
cost the former Silver Spring
mechanic fourth place in the
NASCAR Grand National /
standings.
Latest standings Of the top
five with points and total
purses: Joe Weatherly, 8,53S
and $15,725; Jack Smith, g.
396-$12,070; Richard Petty
7,874-$19,75 Ned Jarrett
6.660-$9,3l0, and White, 6.420-
So, 8,483.
One estimate has it that
Stirling Moss will return to
racing within six weeks, which
means he would miss just two
of the 10 world championship
grands prix and still have a
chance to win the drivers
title which has eluded him for
so long. A drivers best six fin
ishes count in the final stand
ings.
Tomorrow nights program at
Fredericksburg Speedway and
the scheduled stock car opener
at Marlboro Sunday have been
Cancelled because of differences
with NASCAR The date of
next years Sebring 12-hour
has been announced as March
16, which Is the signal to phone
now for room reservations.
The long-distance verbal
battle between A. j. Foyt and
Eddie Sachs will come bumper
to bumper Sunday in the 150-
mile USAC stock car race at
Langhorne, much to the de-
light of Promoters Irv Fried
and AL Gerber Starting
time at Old Dominion Speed
way will be S:45 on Saturday
nights, starting tomorrow and
continuing throughout day
light saving time.
The weekend schedule:
| TONIGHT
Aquasco-Drag racing, pits open pm.
Williams Grove-CVRA stock cars,
S:30.
Southside Speedway. Rich m n d.
NASCAR Grand National, 200 laps.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion-Modified and sports
man stocks, S.45 pm.
Hickory; N. c.---NAsCAR Grand Ma
| tional. 100 miles.
SUNDAY
Aauasco-Drag racing. pits open 10
4 am.
vistal-Motorcycles time trials 1 pm.
Langhorne, Pa.-USAC late model
stocks, $50 miles, 1890 pm.
Vineland. N. J.-SCcA regional sports
car races.
Concord, N c.-NAscAR Grand Ma
Chimney Rock. N. c.-sccA hillclimb.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELEs.-Raymundo CBat-
tling) Torres. 1439z, Raynosa, Mexico,
stopped Mauro Vazquez, 143s4, Mexico
City az.
MIAMI .--Perfecto Garcia, 1877, Mica
ragua. outpointed Bobby Alien, 1877.
Virgin Islands (6l.
TOKYO.-Fighting Harada. lisa,
Japan, outpointed Baby ESpinoSa, ,
112h. Philippines t10).
HONOL U L U.-Stan Harrington,
14Sh, Honolulu. outpointed I. c. Nor
Evening star., 1962-05-04
PIT Stops
So FirebuII
Wins q Belt
By DICK SLAY

Glenn (FrebalD Roberts winner of the Hckok Profes
ona Athlete of the Month award in February will receive
the slverbuckled belt at the Rebel 300 May IL at
Darlington
Yes Freba for capturing the Daytona 500 Yes he
beat Arnold Palmer by for the honor Yes it
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BOWLING
zoos q Habit
With Joe Zok
BY ROD THOMAS

Holding the duckpin stage alone Sunday win be the Twin
brook Handicap for the benefit Of the Montgomery County
cey for Crippled Children which viii receive each
entry fee plus equal amount from Fair Twinbrook
The fee is S. the guarantees $780, $50 the
Evening star., 1962-05-04


tainly was nice of the voters to
pick a stock car driver. Yes, I'll
be glad when they finally give
him the pelt.
Frankly, all the cooling and
c,ucking over this gesture does
not seem in character for a
sport which last year again at
tracted more than 80 million
spectators. This department is
fairly sure that an Indianapolis
winner has been so honored in
the past. Fireball is a con-
firmed stocker, but he very
likely is also this country's No.
/ race car driver.
Yes, I mean for all types Of
race cars.
Most unfortunate Of the rec
ord number of sports car en-
tries at Danville last week end
probably was WaShington'S
Reed Rollo, who drove down
Friday with two race cars and
returned with something akin
to junk.
His formula junior Elva was
demolished while parked off
the course with fuel pump all
ments. And he blew the rings
in his Alta Veloce, using five
quarts Of oil during the race,
as he came in second in the
Glass D event. Result: Nothing
to drive at Cumberland next
week. s.a
The Elva, which Rollo had
abandoned porarily in
order to seek a tow truck to re-
trieve it after the race, was
rammed by another junior car
out of control. When he re-
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Meet daily in posh surroundings!
Relax, friend, in the luxurious atmosphere
of this Valiant Signet 200 Americas lowest
priced hardtop with bucket seats! It's the
only compact ever to receive the Society
of Illustrators award for design excellence.
And, just wait til you experience the quiet
ride and easy handling Of vaIiants cunning
combination of solid, unit-body construc-
ton and smooth torsion-bar suspension.
And it's offered only by Valiant at vaIiants
low starting price. Oh, yes, membership
Is open to men and women both, obviously.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Argyle Women's Team
Set for Main Threats

18th hole to salvage ga points.
She was paired with Mrs. Pat
MARITIME against Mrs. I. w. FL
lott and Corliss West.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Come join a gOin,, CROWN group!
For two years running tls60-el), you know,
Valiant showed the cut of its stern to every
compact that challenged It in the NAScAR
races at Daytona Beach. And, more re-
Gently, at the Riverside course, Valiant
with optional Super 225 engine outsprinted
Ford v-S and Chevrolet We in 0-60, quar-
ter-mile and kilometer runs conducted by
the U. S. Testing Company.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
MAI. GEN. WEST BANS
 PROTEST MEETINGS BY
 RESERVISTS IN LOUISIANA

FIT. POLK, La. R - The com manding general of Ft. Polk, Mai. Gen. Hartley B. West today banned protest meetings by reservists seek ing to get off active service or trying to find out when they would be released.
 In letter read at reveille to all troops on this sprawling western Louisiana base, Gen. West, himself a National Guard officer called to active duty for a year. said: "As of this date, no more gatherings nor meetings will be held either in civilian clothes or uniform"
 West said continuation of the meetings, at which there have been conternptuous words and re- marks against the President of the United States and against the Con- gress," might possibly incite riots or breach of peace"
 He said military personnel who want to write to their congressman or senator may do so in the pri- vacy of their barracks and must employ respectful language"
 The protest meetings here which began several weeks ago, were held outside the main post exchange. Most troops attending wore civilian clothes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
iitchenl < A. wise
 by LYDIA PERKINS
A Fayorite Grab Recipe

A Favorite Crab Recipe
 This delicious crab dish can be made with fresh or canned crab- meat. For the white sauce, you may substitute a can of con- densed mushroom soup.
 DEvILED CRAB 3 Tbsp. butter or mrrCu,ins 3 Tbsp. flour
 2 cups rich milk pimiento. chopped fine 2 Tbsp. green pepper. chopped fine l fbsp. chopped purslsY l Tbsp. Sherry loptionoll l tsp. Lea { peryins Worcsssszshirs M tsp. dry mussurd
 snlt end pepper to susts cups fluked fresh CT cunned
 crcbmeut
 2 hurd-cooked eggs. chorrsd
 Grated Porr' lar
 cheese
 Mcke c white sussIo os the butter. flour and milk: add ull rsm0ining ingredients except chsess. Turn into grecsed bcking shells or individuol cusseroles. and sprinkle with cheese. Bake in q moderately hot oven t37S deg.) about 20 minutes, tSsrvss @
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Boys Wbo Srntfied Witb AaronaNt Jobn Glenn
 Did Not Recognize Him

ARLINGTON, Va. tR Teen age boys who scuffled with astro- naut John H. Glenn IT. at his church have told police they did not realize who he was.
 One boy was quoted as saying if he realized it was Glenn he would have tried to shake the Marine lieutenant colonel's hand.
 The boy tried to prevent Glenn from recording the license number of the youths car at the Little Falls United Presbyterian Church.
 In an interview with the Wash ington Star, juvenile officer w. K. Davis also reported that sepa- rate group of youths whom the astronaut encountered earlier in the evening of March 10 did recognize him and deliberately taunted him.
 This boy, referring to Glenn's space capsule which landed in the ocean after his triple circuit of the earth Feb. 20, sang: Beer can in the ocean. Beer can in the ocean,
 Police are continuing their in- vestigation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
x-RAYS AND YOU-3 Teleyision Now Helping Doctors
 Fight Disease

Tclevision techniques are now being used in a unique way by the medical profession to diag- nose disease more quickly, safely and accurately.
 Dr. Russell H. Morgan, a Bal timore radiologisr, or specialist in the uses of x-ray, reported re- recently on new device that permits patients to have x-ray fiuoroscnpic examinations with substantially reduced amounts of radiation. At the same time, con- sulting doctors can view the x-ray images on a screen. Tn fuoroscop- ic examination, internal structures can be studied as they actually are functioning and "still'' x-ray films made of suspected trouble spots.
 All of this appears on device resembling a console-model TV set, which even the patient him. self can view If necessary.
 The new technique is an impor- tanr advance in the field of radi- olcgy, because of advantages it offers over the older more con- venrional methods. Dr. Morgan, pioneer in this field, put it rhis way:
 The application of television methods to fuoroscopy allows a number of innovations in tech- nique which are likely to provide the radioIogisf considerably more
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Explosion Demolishes Business Block in Spokane


 SPOKANE tH1 = To terrified waitress it was just a loud sucking noise. To a fire captain it was a ball of fire followed by a deafen- ing boom.
 Many thought it was an air at tack; some thought it was direct bomb hit.
 These were among the first irn- pressions of the unexplained ex- plosion that demolished a business block in north Spokane Saturday night with loss that may run $1 million or more. The thunderous noise was heard for 20 miles.
 Houses trembled all over the city. Windows were broken and plaster cracked for blocks around. Display windows miles away were shattered.
 At least 31 persons required hos pital treatment for injuries, but no one was in serious condition 24 hours after the blast.