davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Miss Judy Paver, Mrs. Harriet
Carl, and Miss Anna Belle Paver,
of Hialeah, Fla, are here for the
Christmas holidays with their sis
ter, Mrs. Dewey Sapp, and family.
When Christmas passes, as it
will, may gladness linger with you
still. May friends be true the whole
year through, and all good things
abide with you"
Hickey Fisher was an overnight
guest on Friday of Billie Kenton.
Glen Kenton was home from
College over the weekend and will
be back the middle of the week
for Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kenton played
cards on Saturday night with the
VIM Dellingers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shoekley
stopped on their way to Georgia,
at Fort Jackson, S. c., to visit
their son John, who is in the Army
there. John will be home for the
Christmas holidays.
Christmas Tree Martin Luther
is credited with decorating the
first Christmas tree in Germany.
The first decorated tree in Eng
land was introduced by Prince AL
bert, German-born h u n d of
Queen Victoria. In America, h e
Christmas tree is used in every
part of the country.
Lola Shockley entertained at a
pajama party on Wednesday night.
Guests were Frances Welsh, Sara
Penuel and Joyce Roberts.
Miss Alice Brown entertained
the Cedar Neck w. S. c. S. on
Monday night. Around 80 were
present to enjoy the Christmas
party and be entertained by such
wonderful hostess On Tuesday,
Alice entertained her Circle from
Calvary Church.
Sunday dinner guests of Misses
Marie and Lola Shockley were
Ginger Schuler, Esther Lindale,
Joyce Roberts, and Gladys and
Ruth Anne Argo.
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Joseph
Horvat entertained her circle at
their Christmas Party. Among the
Christmas lights and beautifully
decorated home, everyone got in
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
FACILITATES FILING

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio
State University's popular nursery
school for and 4-year-olds, which
has waiting list of 200, used to
accept applications before the child
was born.
But it doesn't any more, says Dr.
Helene Heye, chairman of the di-
vision of family and child develop
ment in the School of Home Ec-
onomics.
She says: Nov we insist that he
or she has arrived before we fill
out a registration card. so we
know whether to use pink o T
blue one. for one thing"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4749

Thanks be unto God for His
unspeakable gift" II Corinthians
9:15.
Thought for the Day Finding
Jesus for ourselves is our re-
sponsibility; helping others find
Him, our duty"
Preaching every Sunday, 1880
pm, Rev. Reppert in charge.
Christmas Symbols (twelve) -
Bells, Candles, Carols, Christmas
Tree, Creche, Fireplace, Feas is,
Harps, Holly, Mistletoe, Seals, and
Stars.
THE LITTLE LIGHTS
A Christmas tree, ablaze with
light;
Each little bulb a-shining
bright.
Said one small light:
mo one will care"
And so it ceased it's shining
there.
Some other lights then did
the same.
Over the tree a dimness came!
And all because one little light
Had dimmed itself way out Of
sight,
Because it thought:
mo one will care
If I contribute not my share
OF shining light
l am so small,
/ am not seen, nor missed at
all!
The world is Like the Christ
mas tree
With little lights for you and
me.
Each has a little space to fill
With cheer and brightness and
good will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
arrived home Friday night at 1870
after spending a week in Atlanta,
Ca, attending the 44th annual con-
vention of the Farm Bureau.
Others v is vent along with them
were Mrs.. Anna Carroll, Mrs.
Blanche Bennett Of Slaughte r
N6Chs duu MIS-. 0NduyS EoludCh vi
FELTON,. All were glad to get home
as it was pretty cold in Georgia
while they were there.
Saturday evening callers t
Lanes End were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hayes and daughters, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and son
Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes were
guests of their son Jack and fam
lily at a turkey dinner on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Yingst and
daughter Marguerite, of Ashland,
N. j., were guests Of the Horvat
family on Sunday. and enjoyed the
Christmas program at the Avenue
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Carey were
Sunday evening callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
visited his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sellers, in
Cambridge, Md.
Robert Warnock, Sr. has been on
the sick list for the past week but
is showing some improvement at
present.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
C0MPUTER POLITICAL
SCIENCE

PALO ALTO, Calf. (AP) - Dip
lomats may someday use cleo
tronic computers to gauge the boil
ing point of the worlds Castros
and Khruschchevs.
A Stanford University team of
behavioral sc N SITS, led by
political scientist Robert C. North,
already has tried predicting the
reaction of world leaders through
program developed for com
puter.
North and his co-workers fed
into the schools Burroughs 22O
computer behavior analysis of
each leaders reactions to past
events and rating of how in
tense that reaction was.
L h e computer combines the
judgments of the different experts
working Independently of each
other and produces complicated
numerical pattern. This pattern is
plotted on fever chart =. a
graph that reveals the day-to-day
variations in international ten
sions. North says reactions to dip
lomatic moves could be predicted
before the moves are made, with
degree of scientific accuracy, by
try-out plotting on the inter
national tension chart.
-oOo-
Denmark sold the Virgin Islands
| to the limited Sfatoc in 1917
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
CIRCLE ENLARGES

NEW YORK (AP) = The Drama
Critics Circle is altering eligibil-
ity requirements for the annual
"best play" award.
The Broadway reviewers pr e.
viously restricted the citation t O
new works by American authors.
Hereafter the selection will be
made regardless of national origin.
If foreign work is chosen at
the Circle may make an optional
runner up award to an American
work, and to a musical.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Recruits Being Sought
BY The Delaware
NofionuI Guard
(continued from page onel

The Guard meets its normal re-
Quirements fer officers larg g y
through the officer candidate
course of the Delaware National
Guard Academy, or by sending
men to active Army officer candi-
date schools. The need for ad-
ditional officers arising from the
last reorganization, h ow ever, is
greater than these two sources can
supply.
Scannell said the Guard offers
an opportunity for young officers
to serve their state and communi-
ty as well as the nation. Guard
units are, in their state militia
status, available to the Governor
to serve during disasters and other
emergencies that are beyond the
scope of other agencies of tn e
State government.
Like all members of the Guard
officers receive Federal pay for up
to 4S drills per year, as we'll as
for their annual two-week summer
training.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
EASIER THAN SETTING THEM?

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Almost
half of the city's downtown clocks
have been giving passersby bad
time, Akron Junior Chamber of
Commerce members learned.
Jaycees checked 80 downtown
clocks against watches synchroniz-
ed with Naval Observatory I'll m e
signals from Washington. T Thirty
six were wrong. The clock watch
ers put green tag on accurate
clocks and a red tag on inaccur-
ate ones.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Seven Million Vehicles
Have Used Memorial
Bridge
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
represents a rise of 4.39o or $103,
904.65.
Horty also announced that Louis
Ferrier was first in the toll col
lectors' monthly efficiency contest
and received a $50 U. S. Savings
Bond. Anthony Ayers finished End
and received $25 bond. Emory
Postles, James Smith and Leon
Vanaman followed in that order.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
NEW PARK LODGES

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) = Ken
lucky is getting ready for N x t
summers tourists in style seven
new lodges have been dedicated at
state parks since July.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Denmark sold the Virgin Islands
to the United States in 1917.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
IT'S A HORSE THIS TIME
Car 81 Turns Up
In Winners Circle

Where was Car 81 yesterday?
Why, winning a title at the
Meadowbrook Show Ring in
Chevy Chase, of course.
Car 81, named after the er-
rant police cruiser in the popu-
lar weekly television series,
won a hackoff for the novice
hunter title at the annual
Washington Bride Trails ASso-
citation senior member show.
Car 81 is owned by Joe Null
doom, who has the same last
name as one of the stars on the
comedy show which takes off
on the New York Police Depart
ment.
Marlene Watson rode Car 81
to a tie with Beverly Young on
Juno as each collected seven
points. Car 54 was awarded the
title by the judges after the
hackoff.
Richard Zimmerman rode
his High and Mighty to the
open jumper championship
The gray gelding won the
k n C KID o W ma n d-out anc
placed second in the FEI
jumper event for eight points
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Reserve went to Chuck Win
slow on Mary Davis Mr.. Ma
goo.
Zimmerman also rode his
Blue Chips to reserve working
hunter behind Escapade, owned
and ridden by Margot Edelblut,
The bay gelding won the work.
ing and open hunter classes
for 10 points. Blue Chips had
eight points.
Pegasus Stables dominated
the riding academy division as
it's Chocolate Dip took the title
with stablemate the Sheik II
Meadowbrook's Petite scored IL
points for the pleasure horse
championship. Sherry Kings
Tahab was reserve.
Chuck Alderman, we'll
known area horse show judge
made an appearance as a rider
and won the Old Guards class
Alderman makes few riding
appearances. Just enough tt
prove he still can show the
other entrants he can show
them how it's done.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Robyn will compete in the
Eastern meet Saturday at the
Northern Virginia club. She
then plans a layoff before get
ting back into serious training
for the AAU outdoor champion
ships in Chicago in mid-August.
Tinkham, who coached the
United States women's team in
the 1856 Olympics at Australia,
doesn't think Robyn has
reached her peak as yet. He
also claims she will become the
first woman to swim 100 me-
ters in less than a minute.
Tinkham points out that
Robyn is "basically stronger
than the other girls. She does
swim high in the water but
there is nothing distinctive
about her stroke. She's i'm
proving steadily in all the
events and hasn't reached any
kind Of peak yet"
Robyn won her first National
title at 100 meters in last
years AAU outdoor champion
ships. She possess both speed
and power, although she
started swimming in earnest
three years ago.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Miss Smiths
214Coptures
Miami Golf

MIAMI, April % (AP).-
Marilynn Smith pocketed 81, 200
top money in the Sunshine
Open yesterday, ending a
three-year professional victory
drought with a 54-hole score
of 214, four over mems par at
Miami Springs Country Club.
The 33 year = old Jupiter
(Fla.) veteran finished five
strokes ahead of Patty Berg
and Kathy Whitworth.
Miss Berg, from Fort Myers,
Fla, sank a 10-foot putt on
No. 18 for a tie at 219 with
Miss Whitworth of Jal, N. Mex.
Miss Whitworth had a "a on
the front nine and except for a
triple bogey on No. II would
have excelled her par 70-the
davis best round.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Robyn johnson, powerful 16-
year-old swimming star from
Arlington. plans to get right
back into training-"but not
very hard"-following her rec
ord-Smashing performances in
the 1862 National AAU indoor
meet that ended Saturday at
Sacramento, Calf.
Miss johnson was greeted by
her parents, Comdr. and Mrs.
Charles johnson, a group of
classmates from Washington
Lee High School and swimmers
from the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club today at National
Airport.
Robyn set American records
in the 500-yard and 250-yard
freestyle events in the meet at
Arden Hills pool in Sacramento.
She also won the 100-yard race
in meet record time of 55.5
seconds.
Miss johnson was clicked in
5:27.2 in the 500 and 2::34.6 for
the $50. breaking the marks OF
Chris Won Saltza, 1860 Olympic
swim queen.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Record-Breoking Robyn johnson
Returns Home to Resume 7 roinino

Robyn brushed away tears as
her friends applauded, cheered
and waved placards saying
welcome home, conquering
heroines." She carried stuffed
koala bear she referred to as
her good luck charm.
Also returning were Robyn's
sister Sue, Cathy Hennesey,
Sharon Harper, Janet Welsh
and Patti Rimm, all from
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club,
and Dale Barnhard of Congress
sional.
Robyn. a sophomore at
WaShington-Lee, said she did
little other than swim and sleep
in Sacramento.
Il had bad cases of the but
terflieS each day." she ad-
mitted. But the best way to
get rid of them was sleep. So
that's what I did.
Il didn't take the bear to the
meet with me because it always
gets too wet" the 5-foot-8, 143-
pound teen-ager laughed. She
also accepted a bouquet from
her coach, Stan Tinkham OF
the Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Pro Neophytes
Set for PIayoff
InHoustonGoIf

HOUSTON. April 23(AP).-
Two youngsters and a lawyer
who are neophytes on the pro
golf tour are set today to play
off a 72-hole tie in the $50, 900
Houston Classic.
This is the fourth time in
a row an extra round has been
needed to decide the champion
Of the 16-year-old tournament.
Scrambling for the $4,000
first prize are:
Jack Nicklaus, %, the former
Ohio State golfer who was the
1859 and 1861 National ANA
teur champ. He is in his first
year as a pro and has won
money-but never first place
in the IL previous tournaments
he has entered.
Bob Nichols, 26, Of Midland,
Tex, the veteran of the trio
with three years Of tournament
competition. He won his first
pro contest earlier this year at
st. Petersberg, but picked up
SIS, 900 on the tour last year.
Dan Skies, 80, a lawyer who
decided he liked to play golf
for money better than he liked
a courtroom. From Jackson
vile, Fla, he is in his second
year on the tour and has never
done better than eighth before
this.
The two losers in the play
off will be credited with a
Second-place tie regardless of
their scores. In sharing second
and third place money they
will collect $4,000 each.
The trio tied with two-under-
par 278s for the 72 holes at
the 7.100-yard Memorial Park
course. And all three had
a chance to win everything
right up to the final hole.
Nicklaus. who started the
round four under par, took a
damaging double bogey on the
454-yard para fourth hole.
Nichols could have made a
short putt on 16 for a birdie
and won. Skies bogied No. 13.
And all three barely missed
birdie puts on 18.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
MutscheIIer Ends
8-Yeur Career

BALTIMORE, April % (AP)
Jim MutScheller announced
his retirement today after eight
seasons as an end for the Colts.
The former Notre Dame star
figured prominently in the
Colts passing attack until knee
trouble started slowing him up
two seasons ago.
Il haven't been satisfied
with my recent performance
and feel its best for the team
If bow out" Mutscheller said,
IF the Colts should get into
trouble with injuries, I might
consider returning tempo
rarily."
Evening star., 1962-04-23
9th-S1,1OO; 4-yrs. g. UP: cling; Ii
z Team Bouts
Head Coliseum
Wrestling Card

Two team bouts and a single
involving Bobo Brazil and
Wildcat Bob Orton feature to-
nights wrestling program at
the Washington Coliseum. The
eight-match card begins at $3.50
O'Clock.
Cowboy Bob Ellis and Johnny
Valentine take on Buddy CNa-
ture Boy) Rogers and the Great
Scott in the top-billed team
match. In a battle of midgets,
the Brown Panther and Tiny
Tim tangle with Pee Wee James
and Billy the Kid.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Nick Rinaldi'S flourishing es-
tabliShment.
He said Hammonds' finish
was the most exciting the tour
nament has known.
HammondS' games were l54,
1873, 1913, 1874. 1876 (69O 143, 1913,
169, 153 and 146 (739).
Weldon rolled 142, 161, $50,
113, 1872 (698) 156, 129, 16l, 142
and 137 (725O.
HammondS is an apprenticed
photographer and Weldon a car
penter.
The event was probably the
highest scoring ever held here.
There were six 1.400s, AZ in the
1900 class, 19 five-game sets
of 700 or better and 33 games
of l60 or better, including
eight in the 1905.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Leafs Break
Hex, Gain
Stanley Cup

CHICAGO, April % CAP)-
The Toronto Maple Leafs broke
the away-from-home barrier
last night, whipping the Chi
cago Black Hawks. 2-1. in
Chicago Stadium to cart away
the Stanley Cup. symbolic OF
hockey supremacy.
In taking the final playoffs.
four games to two, the Leafs
won their first game away
from home in the entire series.
All four of their victories
against New York in the semi
finals were in Toronto, as were
their previous three triumphs
against the Hawks, defending
Stanley Cup champions.
1t was a sad ending for Jim
Norris, Hawk owner; Coach
Rudy PilouS, General Manager
Tommy Ivan and the wild
Chicago fans to see the 4-foot.
25-pound cup, stepped in ira
dition since 1893, brought out
on the ice and presented to
Toronto.
The shining piece of hard
wood then was carried to the
Leafs dressing room and was
put in its packing case for the
return trip to Toronto, where
it has been enshrined seven
times in the past. the last
time in 1851.
The Hawks and Leafs battled
through two scoreless periods,
during which Chicago Goalie
Glenn Hall was forced to make
81 saves to only IL for Toronto'S
Don Simmons.
At 1856 of the third period,
Bobby Hull took a pass from
Murray Balfour, who was be-
hind the Toronto net, and
slipped past Bobby Baum to
score his eighth goal of the
playoffs.
The crowd of 1866 went wild
with the Hawks 10 lead. Flow
ers were plucked off Easter
bonnets and tossed onto the
ice along with more than so
mems fedoras. firecrackers, two
bottles of red ink, a pair of
shoes. beer cans, raw eggs,
paper horns and toilet paper.
Less than two minutes of ac-
ton after the Hawks goal,
Toronto tied it on a shot by
Bob Nevin. The clincher came
at 14.14, Dickie Duff ramming
it in while Chicago's Eric Mes
terenko was serving time in the
penalty box.
In all, 10 penalties were called
in the game for a record 81 in
one series.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Bob Hinton Wins
Third STRAIGHT

Righthander Bob Hinton won
his third straight game today,
firing a three-hit shutout as
Anacostia defeated Gonzaga,
SO, at Anacostia.
Dick AbSher drove in the
first two runs with a double in
the first inning and Jim
Jenkins scored two more with a
homer in the sixth.
GONzAGA ---- 900 900 90 2 :
ANACOSTIA = 200 OO3 Ks 7 /
Hughes and Donelan: Hinton and
Absher.
Home run-Jenkins (Anacostia), 9Th,
one on.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
BOATS-MARINE

2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER. sound. Head.
Sleeps 2. 35-h.p. johnson. S1.050.
ME. S-1942 ewes. and week ends.
1852 newly. overhauled Cruis Along for
sale. Call 735-1996.
1861 ELGIN de luxe 15-ft. Fiberglas
front and rear seats. ige. cockpit. 40
h.p, elec: motor. heavy-duty tilt
new Aug. -. 1851. used less than an
10 hours. Must sell. Sl.495 or best
offer. Call DU. 5-56S0.
CRUISER. INC. 17-ft. outbd.. 50-h.p.
Evinrude. elec.. start. Canopy. trailer.
Fully equipped. many extras. Must
sell. HE. 4-77SS.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Horses AptIy Named

Hialeah stabbed horses
owned by publishers John S.
Knight and Marshall Field Jr.
are aptly named Journalette,
Mr.. Slug, EditoraliSt and Com
poSitor.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

In prevailing over Cne SUI
Washington for such an event.
Hammonds, ace of the Suitland
Bowl team which leads the
All-Star Major District League,
averaged 1929 for 10 games.
To top the leader. Washing
tons formidable Sonny Wee
don, it was necessary for Ham
monds to total 462 in the last
three games.
A packed gallery stirred when
the handsome, ever smiling
young man shot 169 to begin
the stretch run. 1t mounted
when he rolled 153 in the next.
1t continued to rise to the very
end.
To start the final game,
Hammonds spared on a strike.
Now he was confronted with
the task of fashioning at least
three more marks. The fourth
box was flatted. In the fifth.
as the crowd let go with a con-
certed moan, he missed a
single.
In these circumstances, even
the stauncheSt veteran is prone
to lose poise. HammondS didn't,
still he failed to mark in the
sixth. On a too-full hit in the
seventh. three pins in row
with a tail remained up-Sticks
Nos. 3, 6, 10 and 8.
A fast bowler usually, the
'youngster took a little time for
this tricky shot. His cannon
ball, squarely on target, wiped
out the row and the key pin
caromed to nail the other stick.
| And now victory hung on a
mark in the final frame.
AS Hammonds rose for the
big test, mechanical trouble
beset the pinsetter on an ad-
joining lane. and action was
halted, resulting in no doubt
the longest minute in Lindsey
Hammonds' life. The gallery
sweated, too.
~ = ~
AT last, he was set for the big
roll, and when it came, it was
duckpin perfection.
This reporter never has seen
q cleaner strike 1t was as if
the 10 pins gave a concerted
click, and vanished.
The jumping, yelling crowd
fairly shook the Queenstown
Bowl.
Hammonds smiled little
broader than usual, calmly
counted eight, and won by six
pins.
Because he is one of Wash
ington's best-liked bowlers
Hammonds' victory was ex-
tremely popular. but there was
a lot of sympathy today fol
Weldon. himself a man with
considerable following.
Weldon had rolled the night
before. His 1923 looked good
but not quite solid, what with
many of the finest duckpinners
in the country still to roll, in
cluding such as Nick 1ronSky
Dave Volk, Oneill Wynne. Nor
man Titus and Eddie Owens, tC
mention a few.
OF these only Tronsky made
the payoff. and he was 18th.
Fosco Fattorini. seventh
Billy Mischou. eighth. anc
Jimmy Dietsch, ninth, anc
Steve Foltz. 30th, were Wash.
ington's best behind Ham,
monds and Weldon.
Fax Healy was properly
elated with the success of the
event, which attracted 131 en-
tries. He tranSplanted it from
Winsted, Conn. to Queenstown
when he became director OF
Evening star., 1962-04-23
BOWLING
,Hummonds Wins
Fax HeoIy Open
By ROD THOMAS

Lindsey Hammonds, just turned 2l the man of the
hour in the duckpn world today following the most dramatic
victory the history of the starry PepsCoa Fax Heay
Open the 18th edition of which ended last night at Nick
Rnalds Queenstown Bowl He $1,000 and a trophy.
prevailing the field assembled in
Evening star., 1962-04-23
8 Straight Brides

Bob Goalby scored eig h t
brides in a row in the 1861
st. Petersburg Open.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-S3.500; cling; 3-yr. a. up: 8 fur
Adam Henry CUssery) 1?.?O i.60 $40
EvaIuate tBaeZaD $50 3.10
Ancient Attic (Guerin) i.8O
Siren. Reigh Wine. Misser DisSer
Beau Ace. Brenwol. Ny Buyer. DELAYED
Harvest. Time. l:l4ls.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Racing Results


BY the Associated Press
lst-S3. 900; alwcs.: 4 yrs. d I'D mdns. ;
fur.
Col'nel True CMcKee) $40 1910 IL 90
UltimO- -SperanEa (C0rleD go 4.4O
States Evidence Govato) $40
Great Diplomat, Kayville, Mr.. G. g.,
Chuck Volo. Whitehead. Steve's Eileen.
Spurana, Pharabel. Raging Red. Time,
l:l59s.
2d-S2 800; cling; 3-yr. g fur.
F'dPE Whey's I'o) 1850 $500 IS. 20
Polly's Glass tCOrle) $50 3.8c
HipDy Dip (HinOiOsa) 3.40
High Summer. Fanny Parker. Bill's
Cert Nickolino. Liz Brooke, Red
Orchid. Blazing Thirst, Her Babu,
Blue Tia. Time, l:15
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Terps Won First

Syracuse and Maryland first
met in football in 1920. Mary
land won, 10-7..
Evening star., 1962-04-23

HEAD WORK drops . bit and looks slightly best
In closely matched field. BLACK JET will be rum
ming late ROCAMODOk Is due for . top race.
XXI. xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Jack White, a director of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association, who manages a
tournament almost every week,
won the George Harbin Memo
rial Handicap at Mount Rainier
Bowl with a score of 644-80-
724, including highs of IA and
141. He earned $120.
Ed Payne was second with
56-706 for $50 and Bill Andrews
third and last in the payoff
with 84-706 for $40.
There were Sc entries.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming filIes and
mares CS3 OOO); i-year -olds and up; / mile.

should win here oTiz MAR is the one to beat
DOUBLE DARE YOU will be running late.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

ton NAnnx 'nlra iSr xSso0 ana e G.e ,5 ioI
after finishing first for $1,000 SHELL OUT earlier