davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Carol Fuller, 10, Vanderbilt, Pa.

Carol Fuller, 10, Vanderbilt, Pa.
Edward George Marinko, 10,
Edward George Marinko, 19 par
ents consent, construction work
er. and Janice Louise Rankin, 20,
both Indiana, Pa.
Robert Lee Knots, 10, parents
consent) coal loader, and Loretta
Maxine Bennett, 16, parents con-
sent both Albright, w. Va.
Thomas Neil Alexander, 81, la
borer, and Carol LaRue Kennison,
18, both Uniontown, Pa.
David Thurell Carder, 2l, labor
er, Booth, w. Va, and Villa Jane
Howell. 81, Morgantown, W. Va.
Lloyd Atkinson, Jr, "a, radiator
repairman, and Joyce Ann Calan-
drelli, II (parent's consent both
Morgantown, w. Va.
James Allen Annie, 18, parents
consent mill worker, near Mon
trose, w. Va, and Linda Lee Lip
scomb. 18, COketon, w. Va.
Garry Richard Friend, 23, labor
er, and Dorothy Marie Fike, 20,
both Friendsville, Md.
Kenneth Dale Kitzmiller, q, la
borer, and Anna Mae Cosner, 20,
both Mt. Storm, W. Va.
Charles Tod Jeffers, %, disc
jockey, Moundsville, w. Va, and
Janice Irene Maley, 10, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Waldo Arnold Berry, Jr., 20 par
ents consent mechanic helper,
4 NInI,nI
Jean Dennison, 20, Grant Town,
W. Va.
Alva Junior Shahan, 26, trucker,
and Minnie Dove Maxwell, &c. both
near Kerens. w. Va.
James Earl Mcpherson, 81, car
penter's helper, and Karen Jean
Booth, 18, both Philippi, w. Va.
/ Ronald Lynn Davis, 20 parents
j consent unemployed, Bristol, w.
Va, and Opal Marie Harper, 20,
Clarksburg. w. Va.
/ Darwin Wayne Smith 20, par
ents consenD laborer, Cuzzart, W.
Va, and Teresa Ann BuckleW, IT,
parents consent Albright, w. Va.
Ralph Edward Folk, %, student,
near Mt. Savage, Md, and Lynda
/ Grace Forbes, 20, Lake Placid, N.
Y.
William Frederick LePera, 25,
collector, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Dixie Lee Tissue, "a, Smithfield,
Pa.
Richard David Prilla, %, steel
worker, and Lois Marie Coyne, 10,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
/ Samuel Sherman Grassland, 81,
plumber, near UniontoWn, Pa, and
Adeline Mafalda Cupplo, Sc,
BroWnfield, Pa
Allen French Martin, 45, phychi-
atric aide, and Tena Belle Brooks,
/ 80. both Weston, w Va.
George T. Hiles, 81, laborer, and
Bernaci Artenis Cooper, 20, both
Dunbar, Pa.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
RICHARD FRAZEE

Richard Dick Frazee, aged SO
of Canton, O., passed away Mon
day afternoon, May 13, at his home
following an illness of three weeks
He was born in GAINESVILLE, w
Va, and had resided in Canton for
IS years. He was a retired en-
ploye of the Notnac Manufactor
company, a member of the Church
of the Lakes, and veteran OF
World War l.
He is survived by his wife
Evelyn Hoff Frazee; daughter
Mrs. James Patricia Vierheller
Canton; son, Ralph v, of Lake
Gable; four grandchildren, one sis
ter, Mrs. Trudie Beeghly, Union
town, Pa; two brothers William
and Milton, Friendsville.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday, May 16, at Church of the
Lakes with Rev Thomas Blank
officiating. Burial was in Sun
set Hills Burial Park.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Rev. Millard Bonner officiated and
interment was in the Springs ceme-
terry.
JAMES n, BRAY

James II. Bray, aged So, died
suddenly Saturday, June l, of a
heart attack at his home at Eagle
Rock, south of Deer Park.
Born in this county, he was a
son of Bradley T. and Margaret
Campbell Bray He had been en-
ploycd as a welder at Bethlehem
Steel company, SparroWs Point. for
the past II years.
Surviving are his widow, Doris
r. Parrish Bray; a foster son,
Charles Moore, Baltimore: three
sisters. Mrs. Frederick Friend, Mrs.
Grant Friend. Deer Park; and Mrs.
Gerald Paugh, Alliance, o.; two
brothers, Robert c. Bray, Deer
Park; and Everett B. Bray, Mt.
Lake Park
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home in Oak
land and was later taken to the
residence of Everett Bray.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church at
Swanton Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. by Rev. Clarence Winkler,
pastor. Intcrment was in the George
cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
MELVIN EVANS

Funeral services for Melvin
Evans, aged 54, of Elk Garden
were conducted last Wednesday
May %, at Essex.
The man died May goth after a
three-year illness at General hos
pital in Baltimore Interment was
in the Meadow ridge cemetery
near Baltimore
Deceased was son of Mollie
Cannon Evans, of Elk Garden, and
the late Jacob Evans.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mac
LaVerne Wilt Evans, Baltimore;
four children, William, Linda, Rob
ert and Darla Mae Evans, at home
Four children by a previous mar
riage are Ray Evans, Cleveland,
o.: Mrs. John Bailey, HagerstoWn;
Mrs. Rodney King, and Miss June
Evans, of Deer Park. Also surviv-
ing are five brothers, Turnzy Evans,
Cumberland; Brooks, Harry and
Lester Evans, Elk Garden, and
Junior Evans, of Baltimore; four
sisters, Mrs. c. w. Butts, Cor
mania; Mrs. George Brinkman and
Mrs. Roy Kitzmiller, Elk Garden;
and Mrs. William Burke, Hyatts-
Vile.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
MRS. ERNEST PIROTH

Mrs Laura Piroth, aged 85, died
Saturday, June 1, at her home in
Bloomington
A native of Somerset, Pa, she
had formerly been a resident OF
Miami, Fla, but had been residing
in Bloomington with a sister Mrs
Minnie Tibbett.
A daughter of the late Harrison
and Annie Boyts Pcnrod, she was
a dentist for many years with her
practice being in Connellsville, Pa.
Besides Mrs. Tibbett she is sur
viyed by a number Of nieces and
nepheWS Her husband, Ernest
Piroth, preceded her in death.
The body was taken to the Boal
Funeral home in Westernport
where funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at 2 o.
clock with the Rev. Rex Coffman
officiating. Interment was in Som
erset, Pa, cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
&AzACAyp1roL y
\ 555 5HS5S5l COMMENT Y
E4S# 3Y T=T@@ Charles "Mdc" Matthias
NxR8&& Z 8xK@ ll[NN
Charles "Mdc" Matthias
glh District. harYLsnA

ton in Cuba the photographers and
the map publishers are beginning
to color a large dot in the Carrib-
bean in red. This makes dramatic
difference in the appearance OF the
world.
Communism which mad been
confined to a contiguous and COM
pact area is now reaching to an
outpost in the New World. This
means a very great deal to the
Communists. In the past their ship
ping was necessarily dependent
upon home ports in the communist
bloc. but now they are offered the
promise and the hope of a safe
port on the Western side of the
Atlantic. Red ships, both COM
mercial and naval, may be refitted,
refueled, repaired when necessary
The effects of this are already be-
ing felt throughout the Atlantic
ocean.
For a long time the presence OF
a Soviet fishing fleet has been
familiar to many parts of the East
ern Seaboard of the United States.
Today the numbers of these fish
ing vessels from Russia is growing
They are frequently present when
there are any large operations OF
American ships. They seem to be
lowering listening. They say that
they are only waiting for fish. They
say that they are only here to
catch fish
And yet we know that they are
equipped with elaborate electronic
gear which is the equal of that
which is placed in warships. We
know that although they pulport
to be manned by simple Russian
fishermen that they very often
, carry with them a Cuban or other
Spanish speaking crew member
Since Castro took Cuba these Rus
sian trawlers have the option to
return to their home port in Rus
sia or to extend their stay in the
The Republican., 1963-06-06
MRS MAGGIE WARWICK

Mrs. Maggie Warwick, aged "a,
native Of this county, died last
Wednesday, May 30, at her home in
Greenwood, Del.
She was a daughter of the late
Conrad and Barbara Bender Wisse-
man. Mrs. Warwick was member
of Tressler Mennonite church at
Greenwood.
Surviving are three sons, Dwight,
Archie and Walter Warwick; a
daughter, Miss Leota Warwick; a
brother, Conrad Wisseman; a sis
ter, Miss Amanda Wisseman, all of
Grantsville; nine grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The body was returned to
Grantsville Sunday and taken to
the Newman Funeral home for
services that afternoon at 2 O'Clock
The Republican., 1963-06-06
]. S. Downing Dies

j. Byron Barney Bowling,
aged n, retired senior sanitarian
for the Allcgany County Health de-
partmcnt. and for the past year
or more a resident Of Oakland, died
suddenly last Friday morning, May
81, after being stricken while NOW
ing the lawn at his home on Water
street, Oakland.
Mr.. Bowling retired year ago
after quarter of a century of
public health service. beginning in
1888 as sanitary inspector for the
city of Cumberland.
In 1941 he became sanitarian of
the Health department when that
position was established by the
State Health department. He also
was active on the former Upper
Potomac River board. and worked
for the Corps of Engineers prior
to his public health career. At one
time he was employed by the
Western Maryland Railway COM
pany.
Born in Martinsburg, W. Va, he
was a son of the late Harry and
Gertrude Barber Bowling and was
the last member of his immediate
family
He is survived by his wife, the
former Hazel Lil!er Walter, at
home. He was a member of Ali
Chan Shrine of the Cumberland
Consistory, A., F. and A. NJ, of
Fort Cumberland Lodge 211, and
of First Presbyterian church in
Cumberland. He was a veteran of
World War l.
The body was taken to the Min
mich Funeral home in Oakland
and was later taken to the Stein
Funeral home in Cumberland.
Funeral services were conducted
there Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock by the Rev Maurice D.
Robertson. pastor of First Presby-
terian church. and interment was
in Hillcrest cemetery in Cumber-
land. Fort Cumberland Lodge 2I1
conducted a memorial service at
the funeral home Sunday evening.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-six marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday morning, June 3, from
the office of Richard l.. Davis
clerk of the Circuit court The total
licenses for May was 1876, just four
more than for the same month last
year.
Sixteen of the licenses issued
this week were granted Saturday
and early Monday, June l and 3,
Four licenses issued we're marked
don't publish"
David Ross Hervey, 81, student,
Bloomingdale, o., and Lydia Kath-
leen Robinette, 20, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
John Emil Schneider, 38, labor
er, and Mildred Louise Wight, "a,
both Niobe, N. Y.
James Jennings Hershman, 33.
farmer. and Ila Violet Henthorn,
Sc, both near Grafton, W. Va.
Eugene Joseph Thomas, Jr., 20,
parents consent) machinist and
Rhoda Jane Conaway, Is, both
Pennington, Pa.
Robert Dick Firestone, "a, bar
Der, Normalville, Pa, and Barbara
Eileen Ohler, 18, Mill Run, Pa.
Lloyd Edward Hovatter, 81, self
employed, and Deanna Rose Gar
ner, Is, both Masontown, w. Va.
Earl Dean Reagan, 81, mill work
er, Youngstown. o., and Nancy
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Atlantic off the American coast by
visiting Cuba for refitting and re-
fueling.
1t is perfectly true that some
of them are fishing; that there is
a need for protein diet in Russia
which can be supplied through the
fishing industry But it is also true
that the cruising habits of this
fishing fleet lead us to believe that
it may be used for purposes other
than fishing
Not long ago the President of the
United States pledged at the in
ternational meeting in Costa Rica
that the American nations would
build wall of men around Cuba.
A wall of men seems to be under
construction but it is built up and
down the Atlantic SearbOard of
the United States rather than
around Cuba We may be sure that
at this time there are Russian
ears focused up on all the ship
ping passing in and out of our
Eastern ports. 1t is my belief that
this collateral result of the Com
munist takc-over in Cuba should
not be underestimate in impor-
tance. | am urging that the Navy be
committed to a constant survei-
lance of the Russian fleet so that
it should not prove to be true
fifth column in the Western Hcmis-
pherc.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
A RED TENTAcLE

A look at a map will help to eX-
plain a lot of the concern and
worry which has been expressed
in Washington in recent weeks on
the subject of Cuba Usually the
Soviet Union is colored in bright
red and it occupies a central spot
in the world island which we know
as Eurasia, or the continents of
Europe and Asia. But on any map
of the world which colors the COM
munist countries in red it will be
noticed that they are concentrated
in one large area on the world
island and that they have no sail
ent in other part of the world.
However, since the Castro revolu-
The Republican., 1963-06-06
DIED
ROBERT L. LANTZ

NJ > IN L. Law L
Robert Leonard Lantz. aged 81,
of Hutton. died last Saturday, June
IL. in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland, where he had
been a patient two weeks.
A native Of Whitmcr, w. Va, he
was born July II, 1901, son of
the late Ashby and Della Nelson
LantZ.
Mr.. Lantz attended the Metho-
dist church and was employed as a
trackman for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company He was a
member of the Brotherhood of
Maintenance and Way.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Lena n. Lantz; son, Robert
Thomas Lantz, Of Hutton; two
daughters. Mrs Ruth Snyder and
Mrs. Wanda Ayers. both of Kcyser.
w. Va. five sisters, Mrs Lester
Steiding. Webster Springs, w. Va;
Mrs. Theada Jackson. KingWood,
w. Va: Mrs. Herbert Sderenger,
German; Mrs. Lucille Butts, Cor
man; and Mrs. Paul Bosley, Ma
sontown, w. Va; a brother, Guy
Lantz Hendricks, W. Va; and %
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Fike-
Watson Funeral home in Terra AL
ia, w. Va, where funeral services
were conducted Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Rev Perry Nc
Intyre officiating. Interment was
in the Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ. Humberson
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Phillips and
son. of Bakcrsvillc. visited Mr.
and Mrs, r. II Ault on Saturday
and attended the supper at Zion
Lutheran church Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal spent the
weekend with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Dewitt, Gaithcrsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Frazee
were in Somerset. Pa, on Sunday,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fike
and John Stauffer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hetrick
and son, McKeesport, Pa, were
Sunday evening dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs John Brenneman and
sons
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Gcorg and
Mrs. Artic Burkhart visited Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan, Monday
evening.
Edward Parkinson, Mrs Bernice
TAYLOR and daughter. of Mineral
Ridge. O.: Mrs. Garland jenkins
and daughter. Friendsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold jenkins were
Tuesday evening visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs Ray Artice and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier Wis
tied Mr. end Mrs. Sherman FraZee,
Saturday evening.
Aubrey BrenncmGn was Sunday
dinner guest of his son and daugh-
tcr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bren-
neman and sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Ault, of Bal
timorc, visited home folks over
the weekend.
Mrs. Susanna Schmale was on the
sick list over the weekend. Visit
ing her were Mr. and Mrs. Orlando
Hetrick. Mrs Harry Humberson,
Mrs. Waldo Zinkan, Mrs. Harold
Georg, Mrs Raymond GeOrg, Mrs.
Artie Burkhart.
Edward Parkinson, Mrs. Bernice
Taylor and daughter, of Mineral
Ridge, o.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land jenkins. F'riendsville, were
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold jenkins.
Mrs. Susanna Schmalc visited
Mrs. Milton Gnegy and Mrs. Mar
tha Yodcr in Meycrsdale on Satur-
day afternoon.
Nancy Jean Glotfelty was a Tues
day overnight guest of Marjorie
FratZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deniker and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Zinkan. Saturday evening.
Mrs. Glenn Fratz, Mrs Ida FratZ,
Mrs Margaret Rush and Mrs War
rem Thomas were shopping in
UniontoWn, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Artice and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Nc
Combic and family we're in Oak
land on Saturday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert McCombie and family
we're Saturday dinner guests of
MIR and Mrs Ray Articc and fami-
ly.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
PHlLOMENA M. PENDERGAsT

Philomena M. Pendergast died
Wednesday morning, June 5, in
Baltimore, at House in the Pines"
convalescent home. She was a
former resident of Crellin.
Her husband, Thomas H. Pen
dergast, died in September, 1862.
Surviving are five daughters and
five sons, Mrs. Walter Donahue,
Randa!lstown; Miss Mary Pender-
gast, Baltimore; Mrs James Bren-
bisi, Ellicott City; Mrs. Raymond
Shirley, Mrs Robert Mckay, both
Baltimore; Ernest Pendergast and
Joseph Pendergast, Baltimore;
Thomas H. Pendergast, Jr., Ran
dallstown; william Pendergast
Towson; S/Sgt. James Pendergast
U. S. army, stationed in Germany
Deceased was born December g.
1882, in Baltimore and was aged
80 years. She was daughter of
the late Ludwig and Catherine
Meiste'.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst funeral home in Oak
land. A requiem mass will be cele-
brated in ST Peters Catholic
church on Saturday morning at 9:3C
o'clock, with Rev. FIR. Michael X
Carney officiating. Interment will
be in the Oakland cemetery. The
Rosary will be recited on Friday
evening at 7:30, at the Funeral
home.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Morgantown; Mrs. Susan Thomp-
son, Thomas; three brothers, Will
liam and Andrew Dumire, Lead
mine: and A. d. Dumire. Irving
Texas; 20 grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home. Funeral
services were conducted this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock by Rev Jonas
w. Sines and Rev. Donald Mat
thews. Interment was in the Lewis
family cemetery
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Nutionui Guard Heads For
Fort Meade For Weekend

The local National Guard unit
heads for Fort George G. Meade
this weekend for training fire for
every member of the group.
The Guard will leave Oakland
Saturday morning at 4 O'Clock and
is scheduled to return to Oakland
Sunday afternoon.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
CARD OF APPRECIATION

CARD OF APPRECIATION
To so many friends:
1t is great to know that when
you are feeling low and in the
hospital, that so many friends re-
member you with cards, flowers,
thoughts and deeds
l also want to thank the hos
pital. nurses, DR.. Feaster, DIR. Al
varez, Pastor Carlson, Rev. BicKer
for their comforting words
So in this little way | will say
thanks to you all again.
Mrs. Walter Richter
and Family.
-AdN II
The Republican., 1963-06-06

A 19-pound salmon apparently
pulled an angler to his death in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
STAUBACH STARTS
Navy Cogers Avenqe
81 Setback by Army

at the foul line than the Ca
diets, who went through a nine
minute period in the second
half without a field goal. The
Middies hit is of 81 foul tries
but the Cadets cashed in on
only 10 of 81.
Navy. playing before a blink
ing Beat Army" neon sign, re-
venged last years Alag loss at
the hands Of the Cadets.
Coach Ben Carnevale at
tempted to take a psychological
advantage by inserting foot
baller Roger Staubach in the
starting lineup.
Stauback, who almost single
handedly defeated Army as the
quarterback in last falls game
played almost all of the first
half. He did not score.
In other sports here, Navy
took the first three and the
last three matches to defeat
Army, 1879, in wrestling. The
Middles were led by undefeated
Mike Hartman, who won the
l37-pound class, 6-3, against
Ed Winborn.
Army took the last four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ANNAPOLIS. Feb. % (AP)

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. % (AP).-
Nays basketball team took a
7-point lead in the first half
yesterday and made it stand
up for a 55-48 victory over
areh-rival Army.
The Midshipmen, playing be-
fore a crowd Of 5000, took a
3l-24 advantage into the Sec
ond half and fought off an
Army rally which reduced the
margin to 36-32 midway Of the
half.
John Krechting, a non starter
and non-scorer in the first pc
Rod, sank three field goals and
two foul shots in the last 20
minutes to lead the Middies to
victory.
The contest typified the spir-
tied rivalry between the two
schools as the referees stopped
three player outbursts in the
second period.
Navy evened its record at
80. Army now is 8-ll.
Charley Hutchinson Of Army
led all scorers with II points.
Navy was paced by Capt. Ron
Terwilliger with Is.
Navy, outscoring Army from
the floor, 20-l9, was sharper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Congressional is that the goli
shop has been more than a little
active in selling ads. It's being
said that $50, 900 worth was sold
by the boys in the shop.
This advertising will be dis
played in perhaps the largest
program ever printed for the
Open-304 pages, with the adj
predominantly in color and 9
minimum of "a scenes Of such
as the Washington Monument
and the Capitol in color.
While the course has beer
made ready and a start has
been made on advertising sales
other committees are laying
their plans. Tomorrow the COM
munications committee meets
to study the problem of insur-
ing adequate facilities for the
press corps, which could be the
largest in Open history.
Later this week the admis-
Sions committee will begin to
solicit ticket sales. Some tickets
already have been distributed
but only to Congressional men,
bers.
We're about six months
ahead of schedule" Murphy
said, and that seems like q
pretty good place to be.
Even If special dispensatior
from the Masters Committee
hadn't been granted to him
Fred Mcleod says he'd still &C
to Augusta, "just to see the
tournament"
Mcleod, the 1908 National
Open champion, and JOCK
Hutchinson, the 1929 PGA cham
pion. will lead off the field
April 4. If the weather is good
they'll play their Is holes in
about ga hours. then spend
the rest Of the tournament
looking.
"Thirty-six holes is too much
down there" Mcleod says. The
spry, 81-year old Columbia pro
and Hutchinson, 70, have beer
the leadoff batters in the Mas
tiers since about 1852.
A new edict issued by the
Masters Committee limits the
field to those who have won
major championships within
the last 10 years. Formerly
British and American Open
and Amateur champions had
lifetime passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

week for the initiation cere-
monies of five new members
at Skor-Mor.
This is a rollicking ceremony
enjoyed by other members of
the club who have officially
rolled 700 or better.
The ceremonies are quite COL
orful TO say the least, The five
candidates sit stripped to the
waist blindfolded around a
table.
A bowl Of marShmallows roll
ing In chocolate syrup is placed
in the middle Of the table and
the candidates are required to
feed the marshmallows to each
other. BY the time they've
completed this ceremony they
look like they have spotted
fever.
Then they are taken to an
other part Of the room. Still
blindfolded, their hands are
encased in paper bags, They
are directed to take q squatting
position and sit on a tenpin.
They are instructed to attempt
to set up six other tenpins in
front of them.
The master of ceremonies
has the privilege Of kicking the
tenpin out from under any of
the candidates II he thinks they
are too close to completing
their task.
Surviving this gruelling test
for entrance into the exclusive
tenpin club were Jack LaBonte,
a 20-year Army veteran, TOO;
Richard Moore. 702; Terry Col
Inns, TOT: Dale Evans, TIC and
James Vrabec, 1913.
The master of ceremonies
was Billy Zen and his assistant
was AL Williams. Matt Ben
ME, secretary Of the Washing
ton City Tenpin Association,
also was on hand to welcome
the new members.
The inaugural City Queens
tournament, sponsored by the
Washington Women's Bowling
Association In conjunction with
the 18th annual city champion
ship tournament, is scheduled
for the Pentagon City Sports
Center.
There will be three week ends
Of action, March 3, 10 and II
with an entry fee of So.
Sybil Tucker Of Arlington is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

pre- tournament festivities
They can't tee off In the tour
nament proper.
Sentimental Exception
There will be a couple Of ex-
ceptions to this directive
Freddy Mcleod, 81. winner Of
the National Open in 1908, anc
Jock Hutchinson, 70, British
Open winner in. 1921 anc
PGA champion in 1929, vii
continue to lead off on the
first day of the tournament, a.
they have done for years.
This is a concession to Senti-
mentality.
One hundred and ten play.
ers accepted invitations las
year and ITO teed off in the
first round, an increase Of q
over 1861.
1T became necessary to play
threesomes for the first time