davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

informed Senate investigators
that it has censored the word
victory" from anti Communist |
speeches of defense leaders be-
cause this implies an 'all-or-
nothing approach leaving no
room for accommodation"
The explanation was given
in a report submitted by Un-
~~~~->~---~-~
Text Of Boll Letter. Poee AS
dersecretary of State George
Ball to the Senate Subcommit-
tee investigating charges that
military leaders have been
"muzzled" in warning about
the menace of communism.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, who
inspired the investigation, has
charged that the elimination
of such words reflects a mo-
win" policy in the State De-
partment.
The charges have been de-
MED by the State Department,
which related changes and
deletions made in speeches to
the international situation at
the time and diplomatic or
summit negotiations going on
or in prospect.
"Victory" Out Of White Talk |
The explanation about CEN
soring of the word victory"
was given in connection with
a speech which Brig. Gen.
John w. White proposed to |
give before a national security |
forum in Columbus, Ohio,
March 8. 1861.
Gen. White proposed to say
victory on each Of the battle
fields of the cold war is essen
tial to the survival Of freedom. {"
State Department speech re-
viewers substituted defeat of |
Communist aggression" forl
victory"
The department report gave
this explanation for the change:
THE word victory has a.
militaristic and aggressive ring
less suited than the substituted
phrase to describing our ma
tional objectives. 1t also implies
an 'all-or-nothing' approach
leaving no room for accommo-
dation."
Kennedy SiIenced Cuba Talk
The report also disclosed that
President Kennedy himself shut
off discussion Of the Cuban af-
fair after the failure of the
April, 1851, invasion directed by
the Central Intelligence Agency.
This was the explanation of
q deletion made in a speech
George w. Taylor of the Army
Research Office, Durham, NC,
gave before a University of |
Cincinnati group last June is.
In the speech Mr.. Taylor, dis
cuSsing intelligence, proposed
to say:
&c. Perhaps after our |
fiasco in Cuba the less said |
about this element in our setup |
the better. Certainly, we hard
ly dare hope that our potential
enemies could have done as
badly"
The State Departments ex-
PLANTATION for the deletion was: |
Public criticism by military |
officers Of major U. s. foreign
policy decisions is not considered
in the national interest. The
President had in particular
given instructions that the Cuba
affair be discussed as little as
possible"
Ball to be Recalled
Undersecretary Ball trans
mitted the report, with a litter
dated March 20, several weeks
after he had testified in the in
vestigation. He will be recalled
for questioning about the re-
port at a hearing probably a
week from tomorrow.
"You will recall that in my
testimony I said that, by and
large, we are satisfied that the
See CENSORSHIP, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Blast Ripped Air|iner,
Crash Probers SAY
One Source
Puts Blame
On q Bomb

CENTERVILLE. Iowa, May
26 (AP) An unknown explo-
sive force from within ripped
apart the Continental Airlines
| jet which crashed. Tuesday
night, killing the As persons
aboard, Civil Aeronautics
Board spokesman said today.
Another source said it ap-
peared unlikely that the explo-
sion could have resulted from
anything other than a bomb,
The source declined to be iden-
titled.
The SIS million Boeing TOT
crashed on farm near Union
vile, Mo-, while on a flight
from Chicago to Kansas City
and Los Angeles.
While CAB investigators
sought the cause, Robert F.
Six, Continental president. said
in Denver that there was "suf-
ficient evidence to indicate the
probability that a man-made
explosive had been set off
within the aircraft" He also
asked the FBI to investigate.
The Chicago office Of the
FBI confirmed that its agents
were investigating to determine
If there has been any violation
of Federal law. James Gale,
agent in charge of the Chicago
office refused further comment.
There was a report that a
passenger had been insured for
$225, 900.
Explosion Near Rear
Investigators have deter
mined that an explosion oc-
Cured within the rear portion
of the fuselage, said Edward E,
Slattery, CAB public informa-
ton officer.
He said the determination
was arrived at from the manN
ner in which the planes struc~ .
ture had broken up.
Mr.. Slattery said the skin Of
the main portion Of the fuse-
lage, although torn by the i'm
pact Of the crash, Tuesday
night, remained in relatively
large pieces. Behind the breaky
off point the pieces were found
to be smaller, he said.
That indicates the explosion
was from the inside out, he
added.
when the metal breaks out
1t is indicated on the metal by
the type Of tear" he said. The
molecular separation is diff.
ferent when caused by a power.
full force as compared to a slow
bending force"
He added that smudges bear,
ing q very distinctive" odor
were discovered on pieces Of
metal.
Engines Break Away
"It's a fair guess that the ex.
plosion occurred at the airl
crafts assigned altitude Of
SO, 900 feet, but that the planS
remained substantially intact
until it had descended to I
much lower altitude, where 1t
apparently broke apart" Mr.
Slattery said.
All four engines were severed
from the wings and were found
ahead OF the main fuselage in
the line Of the planes descent
The engines, Mr.. Slattery ex.
planned, are designed to break
off cleanly from the wings un4
der extreme maneuvers to avoid
causing fire or damaging the
wing. Such an extreme maneu.
yer could have resulted when
the tail section finally was com.
pletely severed from the air.
craft, he added. .r.
A residue, identified by Mr.
Slattery as lash" rather than a
powder, was found not only on
the metal fragments but also in
the air-conditioning piping Of
the plane.
He said seat cushions and
coverings also bore traces OF
the ash.
A mock-up Of the structure
from the rear door to the tail
was being constructed at the
fairirounds here. 1t should be
Cao DT ANE pa0a Ae
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Today's Star

Also SUNDAY, The Stor Moso-
zine; This Week Mosozine, Tv
Mosozine and Comic Section.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The Securities and Exchange
Commission disclosed yesterday
that it has ordered proceedings
against a Washington invest
ment firm accused of secretly
distributing a substantial por-
ton" Of two stock offerings to
favored insiders"
At the same time, the SECS
Washington regional office got
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Senators Told
Why Victory
IsCensored
State Department
Says Word Has
Aggressive Ring

The State Department has
informed Senate investigators
that it has censored the word
victory from anti Communist
speeches of defense leaders be-
cause this implies an 'all-or-
nothing approach leaving no
room for accommodation"
The explanation was given
in a report submitted by Un-
Text Of Ball Letter pooe Az
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-variable cloudiness
and warm today with scattered thunder
showers this afternoon or evening. High
in the low Dos. Yesterdays high, 81 at
2:4S pm
Full Report on Poss D-1
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Lowell Thomas Target Of Smear Campaign

ANCHORAGE LR Lowell Thomas Jr.. Republican defeated last Tuesday in his bid for the US. House of Representatives, charged Saturday he was "beocm- ing the target of a second smear campaign
 Thomas said "a few of the riff raff type of the opposition are not only circulating false and vicious rumors that I am trying to sell n. home but also have stopped to tactics of numerous insulting phone calls to me and my wife.
 Although they are designed to try and make Us dislike Alaska and its people, Thomas said, T can tell you this just isn't possible and these tactics won't dishearten uS
 I've heard of poor losers but never poor winners.
 Thomas was defeated in close race by Rep Ralph Rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Guantanamo
 Made Fears0me Stronghold for US.

NTANAMO. Cuba tR - In just three weeks the US. Naval Base in eastern Cuba has been transformed into fearsome stronghold.
 The changes brought on by the Cuban crisis are startling
 The base is bristling with com bat-ready Marines brought here within five hours after they re- ceived orders at Camp Pendleton, Calf
 Prior to the naval quarantine President Kennedy announced Oct. 9, this base was relatively cheerful place. Sailors wives tend ed flower gardens and their chil- dren attended school here.
 The families were Whisked out on short notice. Now bicycles lean forlornly against deserted porehes and the gardens stand neglected
 Marines have dug in at outposts ringing the fenced base. All ap- breaches are guarded by sand bagged checkpoints. The Marines carry new M-l4 rifles and light machine guns.
 Tents dot=the lush golf course and catus- covered hillsides.
 Newsmen were allowed on the base Friday for the first time since the quarantine went into effect against Cuba.
 Literally scores of concrete block pillboxes with interlocking fields of fire have appeared.
 Some still are unfinished. Those completed are little fortresses in themselves, banked with earth and topped with sandbags and steel plates.
 Rear Adm Edward O'Donnell, the base commander, said there were no signs of Cuban military buildup around Guantanamo, al though an estimated 1000 to 10000 Cuban soldiers and militiamen re- main on duty around the base.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
EDWIN WALKER LEAVES PSYCHIATRIc HOSPITAL

DALLAS, Tex R - The court ordered psychiatric examination of Edwin A. Walker, former major general, has ended but may be resumed, a Parkland Hospital spokesman says.
 Walker received a weekend pass to observe his 53rd birthday Sat urday. The hospital subsequently, announced his discharge.
 Walker was charged with insur- rection and seditious conspiracy after integration riots at the Uni versity of Mississippi. A federal judge then ordered the psychiatric tests.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
CHARLES LINDBERGH TAKES FLYING LESSONS

NAIROBI, Kenya IF - Aviation pioneer Charles Lindbergh has taken a flying lesson,
 Thirty-five years aso the world cheered his transatlantic flight in the Spirit of St. Louis" Friday. l charter pilot checked him out in I four-seater Piper Caribbean.
 Lindbergh recently arrived in kenva to watch q safari He had chartered the single-engine Carlo bean, but had never flown one before so charter pilot Henry White showed him how.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
SNOW GEESE ARRIVE AT
 CAROLINA WINTER HOME

RODANTHE, NC, R - Thou sands of snow geese began arriv- ing Sunday for their annual win ter stay in this outer bank area. The birds, say oldtimers, have been coming to the outer banks each year since 1918 on Nov. II to spend the winter.
 A Wildlife refuge was built here in the 1930s to accommodate the geese. Officials said about half of the 30,000 snow geese in existence fly here each fall for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Monday, November F. 1862

You can tell the condition of the nations economy by the way women dress. When things are booming.' says fashion director Ruth Sellers. bright colors and highly styled clothes are in vogue. But when a downturn occurs mi lady's fashions become more con- serNative.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Restu to Examine
PuscuuI's Arm

Camilo Pascual, the Twins
righthanded pitching ace. will
have his sore arm examined
here today by DR.. George Resta.
the Senators club physician.
Pascual reported a tender
ness in his right elbow Sunday
and asked to be excused from
the All-Star Game in Chicago
Monday. The % = year old
Cuban last pitched in Cleve-
land Friday night.
The arm was a bit swollen
last night when he reported
to Memorial Stadium in Bal
timore for a game against the
Orioles. He was treated by DR..
ReSta for a similar ailment
when he was playing for the
Senators.
Pascual is Minnesota'S lead
ing pitcher with a 1916 record.
IA complete games in % starts
and IA strikeouts in 181 in
ningS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

for 90; 8, Eddie Miller. Mclean
Classic. 200 for 90; 4 (tie). Joe
Clark, jr., Annandale All-Star,
1879 for SO, and Casimir Pisula.
Congressional Bowl Classic, 1879
for 90; 6, Vince Larroque, Con-
gressional Bowl Classic, 1913 for
70; Z (tie). Carmen Don, An
Mandate All-Star, 1877 for IS;
Andy Quisenberry, Annandale
All-Star, 1877 for So, and Herb
Zost, Falls Church Classic, 1877
for SO, and 10, Joe Zok, Nc
Lean Mixed Foursome, 1876
for 70.
Taylor supplants Quisen-
berry at the top. The AMMAN
dale star, with 200. was the
only kegler in the previous sea-
son to hit 200, with Billy zeh
of the Coliseum Classic League
next at 1879.
Quisenberry, Don, Robinette,
Pisula and Clark made the top
10 for the second straight sea-
son. Dropping back were Zeh,
Norris Mann, Bill Mood, Sam
belong, Vern AShbacher. Mar
vim Kuster and Bob O'Neill.
No tabulations were made for
less than go games in a league.
Taylor's rise has been extra
ordinary. This is only his third
year Of bowling. In the first
he averaged Isl overall and in
the second, ITO, shooting in
four leagues. His general aver
age for the last season isn't
Immediately available. His best
game was 276 and top set was
687. both coming in the Town
Center Mixed Doubles. He also
rolled in the Washington CaDi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
15-YEAR-OLD FIRES
Sc AT ARMY NAVY

Billy Goodrich Of Army
Navy is only IS years old.
but he's already accom-
plish something most of
his elders don't dare dream
of-broken 70 on a golf
course.
Billy shot SO on the par
1886 - u Army Navy
course yesterday with two
eagles, one birdie and a
DOGGY. Billy reached the
455-yard par five first in
two strokes and holed q g.
foot putt, then got on the
525-yard 18th in two and
sank a l5-footer.
Playing since he was
nine years old, Billy went
out in 80 and came back in
IS. He used just % puts
in his round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

ley was an All-High end al
Tech in 1947.
He coached football, basket
ball, baseball and lacrosse al
st. Mary's High of Annapolis
before joining the staff al
Navy. McCauley holds a mas
tiers degree from George Wash
ington University.
Kohut, a teammate of Coach
Bill McPeak of the Redskins
while at the University OF
Pittsburgh, has been in the
coaching ranks for Is years
He played guard and fullback
for Pitt while McPeak was an
end. Kohut graduated in l947
Kohut coached at Ferndale,
pa High School for five years
before going to London to
coach and teach at an Ameri-
can dependents school for a
year. He returned to PennSyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

August II. Frank Micalizzi;
German Week End, August "A.
Jimmy Dietsch. and ALMA
tionalities Week End, Dots
husband. Woody.
The contestants win roll three
games, with q 10 pm. deadline
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The fee is s. and the handicaps
four-fifths from $50.
The prizes viii be so, 80 and
20 per cent Of the entry money.
II the stars score Is not beaten,
the booty win 60 to those with
the high three scores.
Mary Gay Winslow, Dots
lovely 11-year-ol daughter, is
by way Of becoming q star.
After shooting a pair Of 1865 in
the Family State League. Mary
Gay envisioned a triplicate.
What she shot was more to her
liking. a 165. containing two
double-headers. She rolled a
l66 in AJBC competition this
summer. Her average is los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
TEE TO GREEN
Rosnic Unhappy
About Field Cuts
By ROBERT SoMkAERS

The normally placid and smiling features Of Carl Rasnc
creased with frown he beer in hand the
veranda of the clubhouse at Quantico the other day
The Meade Pro had shot II in the proamaeur
tournament but he had shot II before and smiling
What concerned him that these tournaments might fade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
SHIFTS IN MONTGOMERY
Two New Schools Create
UpheovoI in Coaches Jobs

vania to spend one year at
YOUNGSTOWN and five at Ship
pensburs before coming to
Wheaton three years ago.
Joining Pugliese on the staff
at Blair are Ollie Brockdorff
Jimmie Hall and Stan Kula-
kowski, the schools long time
baseball coach.
Mike Butler. former assist
ant at Walter johnson, Ron
ME Peters. an assistant at
Bethesda Chevy Chase, and
Joe Dobrick of Quaker Valley
High near Pittsburgh will as
Sist Kohut at Walt Whitman
Gerry Reynolds. former track
coach at Blair, Is the athletic
director at Whitman, while
Bud Harrison, who has beer
in the Montgomery school sys-
tenn for 10 years, will fill the
same job at Einstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

bers of the Virginia Association
Of Golf Professionals were ELI
gible. But that rule was
changed so that only pros en-
ployed at member clubs Of the
State Association could play
Five new tournaments are
on the Ladies' PGA fall tour
boosting the total purses tt
$122,500 for the fall and $273,.
$50 for the entire season. Last
year the girls played for purses
totaling $780, 900. The previous
high was $215,8o0 in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Vincent Pugliese, schoolboy
standout at Gonzaga and
Roosevelt years ago. has taken
over as football coach at Mont
gomery Blair High School to
head a wholesale shift of
coaching assignments in Mont
gomery County brought about
by the opening of two new
schools. Walt Whitman and
EinStein.
Pugliese replaced Joe Good,
who has been named an assist
ant principal at Walt Whit
man. Good coached Blair to a
1892 record over a five-year
period. Pugliese served as his
assistant all five years.
George Kohut, former junior
varsity coach at Wheaton, has
been named football coach at
Whitman, while James McCau-
ley Of Annapolis will fill the
same job at Einstein. Both
new schools will field football
teams this fall.
Pugliese was an All-High Sc
lection while at Roosevelt. He
also played at Montgomery
Junior College before entering
Bucknell University. He grad
uated from Bucknell in 1854
and spent three years in the
service before coming to Blair
Good was one of the areas
most successful coaches during
his five years at Blair. He
started with an 81 mark the
first year. Blair's best record
under Good was 81 in 1859.
McCauley. a graduate OF Nc
Kinley Tech High School and
Clemson College, has been a
coach at Navy for the last
three years. He has handled
plebe lacrosse and the light
weight football team. McCau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
BOATS-MARINE

CENTURY ARABIAN-ls IT. with
tom. $3.50. MI. 5.5ls4. wv
10 Fl. LYMAN BOAT, off shore run
about, like new and fully equipped |
With heavy duty trailer. $3.50. Call
CABIN CRUISER : 35 IT., A hunks, |
head and galley Top cond $4,000 |
cash, or reasonable offer. 297-S310 |
after ) pm.
REVEL CRAFT-l96O, 17-ft. with 40
hip. johnson (manuaD. Best offer.
JU. 9-4254 after pm.
i6-FT. CENTURY RESORTER, lO5
Viers Mill I'd, 949-S328. JU 5-4563.
teek. TT. marine flagship engs. 90 hrs.
use. PERI. cond. clean. Gobs Of ex-
tras. $3.50 OF cost. CO. $4,000, Elk, 516.
So CHRIS SEQ. Tw. eng. beaut. cond.;
$500: DE; 2-594O' Oh; 6-s325: Sat:
Y. C. DR.. GoLDBLATT.
Craft marine engine. incl. cover and
trailer. $1,000. LA. 9-1l00.
OWENS 23-FT. EXPRESS CRUISER.
lS5-h;p. Flagship vs.. Very fast.
| 81 500. LA. 9-1l00.
CENTURY CORONADO with top; IS
|
owens 2-eng. cruiser. so. S-4424.
4-75 Gray marine engine. navy top.
completely retin!shsd,, ready to go.
24:FT. FIBERGLAss ThpndeEblrd
Hiawatha cabin cruiser; Twin yoivo
gonsf ds0s % wy fully D saue
Sleeps 4; Asking $4,000. After p.m.'
RICHARDSON, % It. Buy for Crown
engine, Sea-Clo head, elec. bilge
RRaBlsd sr SEE LN ihs' w est Rvs au Ma1
ina, Galesville, Nd. 765-9207.
TROJAN, 81 IT,, inboard, &C, galley.
head. hunks. Coast Guard inspected.
Ready for cruising. 81 .595. JIG. 5-9781.
90 CLAYTON SEA SKIFF, 1860, 225-
hip. Gray Marine. Less than SO eng.
hrs. Cost new, over $1,000; buy at
$4,25O.
25' CHRIS CRAFT HARDToP. -1s5-h.p.
Interceptor, excel. cond.. $3.50.
49, BAY CITY cabin cruiser. 70-h.p.
inboard, $3.50.
ALL CUPBOARD RUNABoUTs
REDUCED"
RIGGS CRUISER SALES
935 Maine Ave. sw. ST. 1868
Is-FT. sHELLCRAFT, day cruiser, SO
head, ? hunks, 50-h.p. johnson cleo
trio, SLIGO. OIL. 2-4574.
10 1860 Fiberglas boat, red and white
trailer for sale. IS hip, fully equip
with skis, perfect cond. S795. HA
: 2-S330.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son
Aucti0neers-A appraisers
ESTATE SALE
OF
22-FOOT CABIN CRUISER
With Chrysler ACE Engine and Head
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At SWEDEN POINT MARINA
NEAR INDIAN HEAD, MARYLAND
SATU RID AY
: August 4, 1862. IL AM.
RE: Estate George E. Massey, deceased
2 Mary C. Brown. Administrative
Terms: CASH. Payable in currency OF
certified check at time Of sale.
1929 g. aul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

tai and MWBPA Minor. Travel
ing League.
-
Dynamo Dot Winslow OF
Wheaton Triangle Lanes again
has something new to offer
patrons. This time it's q
League Of Nations Tourna-
ment." of the beat the champ"
order.
Jewish Week End. starting
Friday. will feature Julie
Singer. For Irish Week End
August 10. it will be Lefty Jack
Barkely; Italian Week End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
End Lost to lowe

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Aug. /
(AP). - FELTON, Rogers. out
standing end on the University
Of Iowa football team, has
withdrawn from summer school
and will not be eligible to play
this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Inc fOrG MedQS ITO mao ]
tournament, but he had shot
What concerned him was that
away if the Middle Atlantic
PGA carries through a plan
that could cut the fields in half
next year.
Rasnic doesn't like the idea,
has some ideas of his own and
says he'll be heard at the fall
meeting scheduled for Novem-
Der 1914 at the Washing
tonian.
Il wouldn't go along with a
plan that would cut the fields
in two" Rasnic said in an I'M
usually firm tone for him.
We've spent all this time and
effort building the tournaments
up and now they want to tear
them down."
Rasnic is taking exception
to a thought voiced by Bill
Clarke Of Hillendale, president
of the Middle Atlantic PGA, a
week ago at the summer meet
ing. Clarke proposed that in
stead Of each pro bringing two
players and having a third
amateur assigned by the host
club. the pros should play with
only one amateur.
This would turn all the
tournaments into pro mem
bers." Rasnic added unhappily.
Il don't know how it is with
the other pros, but I'm booked
for the rest of the season with
members of my club. They like
to play the other courses.
I'm most cases you're only
allowed to take two amateurs
I'd like to take three. I have
enough requests to do it."
While Rasnic won't say what
he will propose to solve the rid
die Of increasingly large fields
and low amateur net and best
ball scores. he apparently does
Mt think it calls for a complete
change Of formal.
All we have to do is look fol
a few spots to make correc-
TONS" he said.
NOTES Charley Bassler Of
Indian Spring still is undecided
over playing in the American
Golf Classic two weeks from
now in Akron, Ohio. He wa;
extended an invitation at the
PGA in Philadelphia and sale
at first he didn't think he would
go. Now he says he might
Deane Beman of Bethesda be-
gins his quest for a thirt
straight Eastern Amateur it'll
Friday at the Elizabeth Mano
Golf and Country Club il
Portsmouth, Va. Beman Sc
the tournament record of %
for the 70 holes last year
Frank Murphy. general chair
man of the 1864 National Opel
for Congressional. has appoint
ed four vice chairmen-Georg
DeFranceaux, Lee Field, Bum
Cooper and Andrew Devlir
Murphy is busy preparing
304-page program.
Eligibility rules for the Vir
GINA State Golf Association
Open hampionship wer
changed. Formerly. all mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
BOWLING
Toyor Earns
Tenpin Honor
By ROD THOMAS

Raymond Taylor of the Monday Handicap League at Bowl
America Town Center the highaverage tenpn bowler Of
the He's listed at 2o2 for rs in standings
nounced today by Matt Benne secretary Of the Washington
City Tenpin Association
No is Jim Robnette Shirley Classic League with 2Ol