davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
HUGH T. PECK

nOGa L. FECh
HOLIDAY PARK - sPLIT-LEVEL
assume lge. loan: 3 bedrms., / u
baths. family rn., lge. kit. witt
table space, lovely patio ant
porch; asking S19.750. See thi
today. GRAHAM CO.. JU. 5000
KEMP MILL ESTATE-see thii
newly dec. 3-bedrm. split-level
side screened porch. III baths
all electric kit, huge assumption
pancy. 10. 5-36S7.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
KEMP MILL ESTATES-PERFEC1
DREAM; 4-bedroom Spllt-level, 81
baths, fabulous kitchen, panelet
recreation room; many extra fea
lures. Excellent financing. 10. 5
4677.
C. P. FLETCHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
DADE REALTY ATTY CORP

BEAUTIFUL POTOMAC Estate
Very nice brk. rambler on ..
acres, cen. air cond., 3 lge. bed
rms, lge. mod. kitchen. Additions
bldg. Can be converted to horst
stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
ENTERPRISE ROAD

Personal attention has been immaculate
priced in the mid 20 and please the discriminating
LISTINCiS NEEDED TRADES ACCEPTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
$17,250
ri-County Realty, Inc.
CIR. $4,000 e

CIR. 3-42UU
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Charming
3-bedrm. brk. rambler on n acresS
large liv. rm. with firepl.. sep.
din. rm.. lge. cheerful kit, stairs
to attic, full bsmt.. partially.
finished; many extras, incl. Wv.
carpeting. incinerator, auto. wash.
er. storm windows; Anchor.fencedi
plsy yard. Only S2l,95O. FHA'
financing avail. or can assume
4kco loan. CAROLINE CAMP
BELL. AGENT. JE. 3-12S2: eyes,.
JE. 3-9067.
FALLS CHURCHES first to in
spect this unusually nice brick
rambler where owner has recently
installed an all-modern kitchen
and pine-paneled recreation rnl.
Other features include 8 bedrms. !
2 full baths: built-in garage. Call
US any tins between am. and
9 pm. at JE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
GLENHAVEN

NI4N4141 LIN
Attractive 3-bedrm. rambler: large
living. rm: with fireplace, dining
rm., family kitchen; wide lot; mr.
schools and pool, $1S.750 FILA
Call Mr.. Hayter, 10. 4-77OO
ewes, WA. 7-63O6.
DADE REALTY CORP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
HILLWOOD AREA

Best buy in northern Virsinia.
Colonial home between Fails
Church and 2 Corners. 3 bedrms.
master bedrm. is 15x17 and 2 fulh
baths. Full basement. New $2.400
heating system. New hot water
tank. Tremendous value at S16,-
$50. New listing, lst time adver!
fiSed call now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

duced by the United States m
formation Agency. constitutes
an exception to the rule that
such productions are intended
for exhibition In foreign coun-
tries. Their popularity with
those who did see them In
Washington in special show
ings inspired q Senate resolu-
ton advocating their distribu-
ton in the United States. In
giving this unanimous APP
proval, the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee explained:
THE Committee is Of the
opinion that in this particular
instance the people Of the
United States should have the
opportunity to view these ex-
ceptional films"
The documentary, which has
been shown in 20 language ver-
sions in l06 countries, will be
distributed to American film
theaters at no cost to the gov
eminent.
THE TEST: Come next week,
Washington moviegoers will
have another chance to argue
the superiority Of dubbed for
eign films vs.. those with Eng
lish subtitles.
The occasion will be the ar
rival at the Metropolitan thea
ter of a dubbed English version
Of Italy's trilogy, "Boccacio
TO-" The film with subtitles
played a recent date at the
Playhouse theater. It is the
work Of three outstanding Ital-
ian directors, each attempting
to place contemporary expert
ence into the idiom OF Boo
cacio.
The trio is composed Of Wit
torio de Sica, Luchino Visconti,
and FREDERICK Fellini.
MEMOS: Polish films are
not exactly q commonplace on
Washington screens but two
Of them are on this weeks
schedule. The feature work
is Ashes and Diamonds"
which will open today at the
Macarthur theater, as success
sor to the English Loneliness
Of the Long Distance Runner.
The Washington Film So
ciety will sponsor two other
Polish works. also contempt
rary, but experimental in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-Dark. "A Shot in
the Dark" starts December 10
Catholic University-Shakes-
peare's Julius Caesar; $3.50
Ppm.
Arena-"Under WILDWOOD;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - wv no Wa
That Lady," 1915, 4:40 and
sos pm. "We'll Bury You;
$40. 6:35 and 10 pm.
Apex - Divorce - italian
Style: l:20, $3.50, 5:35, 7:3S
and $40 pm.
Capitol - Period Of Adjust
ment": 1880 am, 1880, 1886
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra"; /, $40
500, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keiths - "Manchurian Can
didate"; IL am, 1:100, 3:25
5:35, sos and 1920 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Dia-
monds";; 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - wen Bury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THUS VI fVOIS IHUH NOuSuC fVGIH
"GIGOTJackie Gleason turns from laughs to pOgnance
with notable under Gene Kellys direction
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke
In a splendid film Helen Keller's early hfe
1.-THE PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME"-CharltOn HestOn out
of Biblical garb and into World War II comedy
REAR WINDOW"-James Stewart and Grace Kelly In a
superior Alfred Hitchcock thriller reissued
"SABRINA"-Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey BOgart the
chauffeur's daughter and the rich mans
"SPARTACUS"-Spectacle in old Rome, played well by Kirk
Douglas Laurence Olivier Charles Laughton, Others
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-SOrdid Tennessee Williams,
well acted by Geraldine Page and Paul Newman
"A TASTE OF HONEY"-Shelagh Delaney's award winning
adaptation Of her prize-wnnng play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Friday night program. -. The
two are THE Duel and Gao
tus" which will run supplement
tally to the longer Italian fea-
ture Love in the City" Max
Inc Brown and the Drifters will
headline the new stage show
which will open on Friday
night at the Howard theater
A musical echo of the popu-
lar French film, BLACK Or
pheus," shown here at the Du-
pont theater, will be heard
here tonight. The compos-
ers of its score, Brazil's Luis
Bonfa and Antonio Carlos Jo-
BIN, will be among those per-
forming in a Lisner auditorium
concert. The program will
feature modern Brazilian mu-
sic, including "Bossa Nova"
and will be presented under
the auspices of the Brazilian
American institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

4:45. 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Town Requiem for a
Heavyweight; 1910, 2:10. 4:10,
$40, $40 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Eddie
Duchin Story; 1920 am, 1920
and 7:20 pm. pal joey; lbs,
5:25 and GAS pm.
Uptown - 1.-THE Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

documentary film shots which
constitutes O fragmentary re-
view course in the birth and
growth Of world communism,
Together with q sound track
narrative. 1t adds up to an L.
Illustrated lecture on q subject
with which most literate hui
mans are familiar If only
through a process Of osmosis.
A deal Of scholarly research
and diligent combing of historic
film records clearly has gone
into the making Of Wen Bury
You" On this DR.. Robert w
Loew Of Georgetown Univer-
sity's faculty was q script con-
sultant. He has been a clearly
helpful man to Jack Leewood
and Jack w. Thomas, the films
producer-compilers and also to
William Woodson who recites
the, narrative accompaniment
to the pictures.
For anyone looking for Q
quick review course in the pain
full aftermath Of Karl Marks
social vision, the picture at the
Metropolitan may be useful. IT.
contemplation Of its subject 4
limitetd In effectiveness by the
non-availability of key pictures
In communism's family album
Nevertheless, 1t tries hard to
cover these gaps in Mr.. Wood
sons narrative recital.
Another group that may well
find something Of interest is
that composed Of movie bluffs,
Early newsreel men ventured
into some violent situations, in
GLIDING many related to Lenin's
revolution and its tempestuous
aftermath. Most Of these pre-
sumably came back to devel-
op their film or, If not. the film
was redeemed to show that the
cameramen were unafraid to
get into the middle of the worst
turbulence Of this century's
teens.
These qualities Of the film
may be only obliquely related to
It's intention but they are
nevertheless an important part
Of its appeal.
RELEASE APPROVED
Those films of Mrs. John F.
Kennedy's Indian and Pakis-
tan visits last year are now
ready for release in this coun-
try.
They have been combined
into a single half-hour docu-
mentary to be distributed
under the title "Jacqueline
Kemedy's Asian Journey" &C
cording to an announcement
by Eric Johnston, president OF
the Motion Picture Association
The release Of the films, pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

You; 1880 am, 8, 6:35 and
1905 pm. Who Was That
Lady?"; l. 4:40 and 8:l5 pm
Ontario - THE Longest
Day; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Legend Of Lo'
boz; 1850 am, 1880, 3:15, ASS
6:35, 500 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - THE Island"
IL. 2. 4, 6. 8 and $50 pm.
PIaza-"Too Young, Too I'm.
moral; 11:40 am, l:20. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Nets Movie Reviews
Rise of Communism
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The makers Of We'll Bury YOU" film at the Metro
potan theater have reached into Of Na Khrshchevs
most clustering moments for the title Of their picture
The title is dramatic than the picture which appeals
to the curiosity than to any emotion
wen Bury You is simple cnematic history, lnkaRe o.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
UnheroIded Stars Join Hummer
In Generals Gallery Of Heroes

: Coach Morris Levin revealed
after the final game that his
players had no doubts all year
that they would win the State
title. "They were a lot surer Of
it than I was" Levin laughed.
Hummer wound UP with AZ
points for the tournament. not
an aweSome performance in
black and white, but Ed missed
most Of the second half Of each
game and was out Of the lineup
for the last II minutes In Fri
days 61-49 rordp over Andrew
Lewis.
The Generals held their three
opponents to q combined 20
per cent shooting percentage
while hitting 1872 per cent of
their shots. Hot shooters for
WI, besides .Mengering, were
Ellis, All, and Hummer, 43.8.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Black ::S!ox... :. Ace !:
To Join Tioers

Harold Grier. a classy field
ing. shortstop with the Wash
ington Black Sox for the last
three years. left yesterday. to
join the Detroit Tigers train
ing camp At Lakeland, Fla, He
probably will be-. assigned to
jamestown, N. YIN the. Glass
D Pony League: - 49,
Grier, 20, was signed to a
Class D contract at the end
Of last. summer by Scout Pete
Haley Of thefTgers. He stands
g feet. weighs about 1870 pounds
and has Q strong arm. The
Black Sox team is a member
Of the semi pro Trt State
League. +.ars..
Evening star., 1962-03-19
~Woman y Handler Wins Dog Show
With Sophisticated Pomeroniqn

by Mary s. Brewster of Miller.
ton, N. Y. Z.
"As q rule, the owners doh't
fsee the dogs much; Miss Roger.
says. You have to liken. show
dogs to race horses. But Mrs
Brewster's daughter actually
bought him when he was si1
months DID,, and. she works al
my kennels. She has spent quite
a bit of time grooming him"
Show dogs eat twice a day
when in the kennels at home
but only once a day on the
road. They're like athletes,
Miss Rogers says. You don't
feed 'em before, the show"
Successful Woman Handler
Miss Rogers belongs 10 the
blue ribbon class Of. professional
handlers She went to 80 shows
last year and probably will
match that this year. Her
annual income has been esti-
mated in excess of $4,000.
In just two days she raised
the value Of the little, 1s-
month-old Pomeranian consid-
erably:: His value would be at
least $4,000 on the market to-
day.
To win yesterday, little Reddy
had q big JOB to do.' There
were 1883 entries representing
rs breeds. The judging began
at 8 o'clock in the morning anc
it wasn't finished'until $50 PIN
Picking the best in : show
from among six group winners
was Anton B. Korbel of Hills-
borough, Calf. "He was the
smallest of the six finalists
but best by far Korbe1 said
'"He had the most quality,
showed well. handled nicely
and was well-groomed."
A lady, apparently disagreed
Don't you think he was q
bit. too small?. she. asked.
mo indeed" Korbel replied
"He was we'll balanced. The
smaller the, better" - "
Oh. Edwards Reddy Career
nodded in agreement.
pom.,. n,In BEST II IN SHOW SHOW, n..,,
MiiIerton. n. Y; Handled By Anne
GROUP WINNERS
se1s;nIiss5 q; DisSis q q. saSII;EsII kaS
Santana MandeyilleFs ADMIRAL. Mr. and
Mrs, Paul z; Nelson, Agoura. Calf.
handled BY Tom Tom cTSTe;i 49,. ,n
Fhandied By r. stephen shaw, '
Ter5isF breeds seaiyhat,, Alside q
p' fo5 safa7ss SrssdsMes oz EdSsTd. Sz:Ts R.dd,
Career, beSt-in-show. - =
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Senators Sian
Ex-Pirutes
Farm Hand
BY Q Star Staff Writer

,, PoMPANo BEACH, Mar 10.
The Senators have signed
Buddy Montgomery. 23:.year.
told son. Of a career Army, ser
kgeantc who. hit .424 for Mount
Vernon High School and .464
for Federal Storage when his
father. was stationed at Fort
Belvoir. He plays third. base
and rightfield. '~-
Montgomery was signed by
the Pirates in 1858, but re-
quested bis release for what he
said were personal reasons
after spending four years in
the Pittsburgh farm system
The New York Nets also. were
interested in him. s-r
Buddy. who now lives IN
Pensacola. will report to THE
Senators farm camp in Pensa-
cola March Is. In the Pirates
farms. Montgomery hit .27O
with San Angelo. Tex. in 1858
and .S4l the next yaer. IN 1860
he hit .269' with Burlington
N. c., and last year divided his
time between Asheville and
Shelby. N. c., with respective
averages Of .228 and 1886.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
EKUlABINAN SZEUp or DODGERS

Ron' Fairly. will be played
at first base. - -
OUTFIELD-If Howard is
moved to the infield,. it could
mean an all-lefthanded-ba
ting outfield Of WalIy Moon
(.328J, Duke Snider 't.296)
and Fairly (.322j. Aston is
hopeful that, now that some.
Of the extravagant claims for
Tommy Davis have' been
watered, down, he will I'm.
prove on : his .278 average
and give him a :righthanded
bat. The other Davis youth
-Willie--is another lefty,
which may mean that Lee
i Walls (.28o with Phillies,
will stick because he is right
handed. = ~,...
TRADE PROSPECTS -
Having lost, four infielderS
and three pitchers to the,
, new Nets and Colt ASS, about
all the Dodgers can do 1
swap q lefthanded batting
outfielder for a righthanded
one. Such a deal Is not in
the mill, however. -
RECENT RECORD--Last
five years. reading backward
I'D. 4th, lst, 7th, Sd.
RATING-1f the old folks
hold up and the youngsters
mature. Los Angeles is the
team. to beat, although the
righthanded pitchers must i'm
prove. It's asking a lot of
.Koufax to strike out 269 hit
tiers Ca MI record) In 256.
innings, and Of. Podres to
be the top percentage pitch
er.' with a .783 mark When, II
ever, will Drysdale make 1t
big?
Evening star., 1962-03-19
MiddIecoffBid
Puts Pressure.
On Leaders.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 10 CAP Cary Middle
coff, twice winner Of the st.
Petersburg Open; golf, cham
|pionship. is applying pressure
10 the leaders in a bid for his
third victory In. the $4,000
event. .,. -, >;
Middlecoff ended yesterdays
third round with a II for q
total eight+under-par 208, one
stroke behind the leaders, Don
Fairfield Of Champaign. IA,
and Frank Boynton Of Corpus
Christi. Tex. >
:, Then4f-year. old veteran pro-
fessional, who ranks second in
overall money winnings since
1947. with $2s3.1s2, drew the
largest gallery on. the course
IA the third round.
Boynton.. leader during the
first two rounds, blew his mar
gin BY carding a one over par
36!37-73. Fairfield collected
SIX brides; over the IS, holes
Tors l66, low round Of, the day.
/. With Middlecuff' at 208 are
Juan Rodriguez Of Puerto Rico,
Bobby Nichols Of Midland, Tex.
and Jim Ferrier of Burbank,
Calf. ~ :. y !"
Three are tied at 209:. Dave
Mari Of. Sun City, Ariz,: Mike
Krak OF Morgantown; w. Va,
and Tommy Jacobs of Rer-
muda Dunes, Calf: 80. =. -.
: Bob Goalby of. Crystal River.
Fla, the defending champion,
shot a 68 TO move into a tie ast
80 with John Bafnum+ Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Cor
don Jones Of Orlando. Fla.
:, The 9th. annual tournament.
being played over the S,2l5-
yard Lakewood County Blue
Course, was set back a day
when the opening round was
rained out, =
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY FRANCIS. .STANN
Star staff Writer

PITCHING-It Will b e
interesting to note whether
the shift from the Los
Angeles Coliseurn-with the
ridiculous 250-foot foul line
in left-to Chavez Ravine
will ease the psychological
pressure on the Dodger
hurlers. There couldn't have
been much strain on two Of
Manager Walter Alston's
pitchers-Southpaws Sandy
Koufax Q8-13) and Johnny
Pedres 1855 - but; Don
Drysdale has only, a $3.50
record for four years in the
Coliseum and most baseball
people figure him as better.
Last season Drysdale- was
1910 and yielded 29 home
runs. Aston plans to carry
the same number Of pitchers
as in '61-nine. In addition
to the aforementioned, Stan
Williams (15-12) will start.
The bullpen Is In good hands
: with righthander Larry
Sherry and Lefty Ron PEI
ranoski. The Dodger brain
trust hopes to come up with
; three others to fin the shoes
Of Roger Craig, Dick Farrell
and Jim Golden. who were
lost in the National League
expansion draft.
CATCHING-John Rose
, boro ..(.25l): doesn't, hit for
much Of an average, but he
delivers the long ball. Not
only was Roseboro the lead
ing home, run, hitter (18) but
he is d first-rate catcher.
Norm Sherry i.256) and
Evening star., 1962-03-19

what passes for personality il,
the human world. Each dog
has a different temperament
You have to find the key. He
is very independent. He doesn't
like to be pushed. He doesn't
like anybody forcing him to dc
what he doesn't like to do. So
we've had to lead his independ-
'ence into the proper channels. >
Big stars in the dog world are
a lot like their human coun.
terparts. They. too. lead pam
pered lives. But unlike Holly
woods best-known bipeds, the
elite of the canine world aren't
forever getting involved in af-
fairs d'amour.
Sleeps in Bed
That's where we draw the
line" Miss Roger says. SHOW
dogs don't mix with each other
But actually. these dogs are bet
ter treated than ordinary house
pets. Their diet is carefully reg
ulated, they are groomed we'll
they sleep on beds. I pay a vet
to come around once a week
just to keep the dogs we'll"
Miss Rogers operates a kennel
In Mahopac, N. Y. She brought
down, Is dogs for the Armory
show. The big winner is owned
Evening star., 1962-03-19

garet's Church League at Mar
low Heights, won the Bill Wood
Dub" Handicap at the Hi
Skor with 764 for six games,
plus a handicap of "a for 1888
He collected $120. His top game
was -143..> ,.,.
Paul Keezel Of the -Skor
Monday Mixed League was Sec
ond at, 682-78--760 for 500
and William A. McClary Of the
Giant Food Stores League at
NARROW Heights third at us
1878 for $36.
There were only three prizes,
what with an entry Of 35.
With more than 1000 teams
entered, firing started over the
week end in the 32d annual
National Duckpin Congress
championships at, Greensboro,
N. C..
L. j. Miller Of Burlington,
N. c., was outstanding with
400. to gain the lead in mems
championship singles and 1,150
to head the all-events.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Hozi Beats Schiff
In Table Tennis

The veteran Thor Hazi won
the Capitol Open table tennis
tournament last night. defeat
ing Sol schiff Of New York.
.1s-2l, 24-22. 2i-ls, ls-A
and Alb. ,, ~,
The women's singles title
went to Barbara chaimson vino
defeated, her sister, !Donna.
2l-l9. 2l-18. ALT. The
doubles championship was cap
tured by Hazi and Jim Verta.
who defeated Mark Rather and
Bob Kaminsky; of Baltimore.
ls-2l. ls-2l. 21-ls. 2l-16
and, N-le. 3: ,
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Although Ed Hummer. stole
the show. as Washingtop-Lee
High School won the Virginia
Group la basketball cham
pionship over the week end at
Richmond. the Generals had
their share Of unsung heroes.
Hummer. the magnificent, g.
foot-6 junior, easily. qualified
as the outstanding. player in
the tournament in recent years.
He was named to the all
tournament team along with
teammates Ray Hodgdon and
Richie Sharff, Jerry Neighbors
of Andrew Lewis Of Salem and
Chuck Monette of Maury of
Norfolk.
Hummer scored II points,
grabbed 13 rebounds and
blocked at least a dozen shots
on defense as WI whipped
Maury, 1888. in Saturday
nights final game.
Sharff Dazzling
Jim Ellis. Mark Mengering
and Lynn Moore also played
top-f1ight ball for the Generals
in the tournament. Hodgdon
combined with Hummer to
control the backboards; while
Sharff. the 5-foot-4 baH-han-
ding whiz. took care Of setting
up the plays.
Richie undoubtedly IS one
Of the smallest players ever
named to the tournament all
star team. He drew Tauphs
from the crowd the first time
he stepped on the court, but
they immediately turned to
cheers as Sharff directed the
towering Generals to three easy
victories.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Bob shutton. who has been
hobbled with ankle injuries
since January, returned to ac-
tion in Richmond and. gave the
Generals good spot perform
Fances. Bob Baughan was an
other. boy who gave WI a lift
when Coach Morris Levin
started or substituted him.
- =: .:!'-.-
Three to Return,
The bad news, for the rest of
the State is the fact that Hum
Imer, Mengering and Moore will
be back next, year.. Mengering
is 6-5 and Moore 6-3. Mark had
"a ATS shooting percentage in
the tournament.
Evening star., 1962-03-19


Doug ,Camilli (.25Q at Spo'
kane) probably will round
out the corps. .~s
INFIELD-The MI draft
cost the Dodgers Second
Baseman Charley Neal, First
Basemen Gil Hodges. and
Norm Larker and Utilityman
Bob Aspromonte. Two certain
regulars, barring injury. are
Shortstop Maury Wills and
Third Baseman Daryl Spen-
Ger. It's between Rookie
Larry Burright, e.291 at
Atlanta) and Veteran Jim
Gillian (.244) at. second
base. One OF. two listed out
fielders. Frank Howard or
Evening star., 1962-03-19


bride a fortnight ago. Last
night at Bowl America West
wood they won the st. Patrick's
Mixed Doubles. one Of the
toughest tests Of its kind in the
sport.
1T was, a solid victory, at
tained by a margin Of 81 pins
over the rupnersup, Inez Rhine
and Sonny Weldon. and a true
team effort. Jimmy shot; 9S3
for seven games and Jacque Oil
for a total Of 1894 and a Joint
average Of 1854. They earned
$3.50.
Jimmy's performance was
something Of an oddity. It con-
tained three 144s, q 167, a 152,
a 139 and a SO flat. which
weirdly appeared after Dietsch
had totaled 438 for the first
three. jacques high was lat,
her last and low. 11s. .q.,.-"i
Mrs. Rhine shot 43l for the
first three and Weldon 414 for
the last three as she totaled
939 to outbowl her removed
partner by SO sticks. They TO-
tailed 1,840 for 500.
Bruce Herbert, with 1,0o9 for
high st Of the event. and Dee
Latin (776) were third with
1,785 for $40, Harry Worth
f9lD' and Julie Rapczynski
1869 fourth at 1882 for $40
and Dotty Clark (860 and
George Clark (899) fourth
with 1,767. for SIS. ="
Joyce Kaiser and Ed Pugh
shot 2ss to earn a consolation
prize.
Forty couples participated.
the same as last year.
i
Following his mixed doubles
triumph. Dietsch paced the
Clark Fontana Paint team to
the open division title In the
Greater Washington cham
pionships which ended last
night at Fair Lanes Prince
Georges Plaza. ''
Dietsch contributed 166-433
as lark-Fontana Paint shot
2,024 for the only 1000 set Of
the tournament. Jack Kelly