davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Originally, they had the lead
at the end of the May AS
shifts.
Interest in the MWBPA Ma
jor Travelling League is at fever
pitch these days as bowlers and
followers of the league await
the final match for the league
championship between Bowl
America and Coliseum Plaza.
The final match between
these two teams will be rolled
Sunday at 5 pm. at Alexan-
dria's Tenpin Coliseum.
Bowl America, with It's win
ming streak Of II straight, was
nine games behind leading Col
iseum Plaza less than four
weeks ago. Now B. A. is only
one game away from the lead
ers after its three game
triumph over Silver Spring
Bowl in the circuits latest ac-
tion.
Meanwhile, Coliseum-Plaza
also was scoring a sweep to
maintain its one-game lead
Evening star., 1963-05-14
The BOWLING LINE u>.
Mann Takes Lead in City Tenpin Tourney

turn next Saturday and Sun
day in the tournament q double
rolloff for the doubles and
singles titles may become a
necessity.
Over the week end at River
Bowl the team of James Nc
Daniel and John Westwood and
Val LeVans and Harry Steine
each rolled 1904 in the doubles.
If nobody beats those marks a
rolloff will have to be set up
to decide the championship.
An identical situation pre-
walls in the singles. c. r. Pow
ers and Jack Fancher are tied
with 726 each.
The McDaniels doubles team
rolled 1l99- -105-1304, while Le-
vans and Steine hit ll77-l27-
1904. Powers had q 110 handi-
cap in the singles and Fancher
l08.
Third in the singles is A. H.
Davis with 712 and third in the
doubles are James Marshall
and Francis Haver with 1900,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

A week ago at River Bowl in
the Washington City Tenpin
championships Charley Station
posted some sharp scores and
was looking like a double cham
pion in the tournament.
He had the singles lead with
800 and topped his rivals in the
all-events division with 1878
But Charley's position was
short lived. With some of the
biggest names In tenpins in the
latest phase of the tournament,
Station has dropped to sixth
place in the singles and to Sec
ond in all-events.
Morris (Bud) Mann of the
MWPBA Travelling League,
blasted his way to the top OF
the tournament in all-events
with 1895 working behind a 90
handicap. Staton's 1878 held
up for second and Carroll
Schipp's 1945 is third.
Unless things take a quick
Evening star., 1963-05-14

The Plaza boys had no trou-
BILE disposing of Fair Lanes Vir-
ginia in three games.
Bowl Americas great rally
has been due to some excep-
tionally fine performances by
Len Kramer, Jim Robinette,
Rube Scheidt, Mack Humphries
and Carmen Don. Robinette
rolled his fifth straight 900 or
better set against Fair Lanes
to raise his average to 20l for
the year and he is a shoo-in
for the title.
In the last four matches the
combined efforts of the Bowl
America team found them roll
ing not less than 5000, the Ia
test pinfall score against Sill
yer Spring being 1904.
When these two teams line
up Sunday for the title it will
mark the third straight year
in the Major Travelling League
that the league championship
has been decided in the final
matches.
In addition to the Bowl
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Sugar Roy to Meet
GiurdeIlo in June

PHILADELPHIA, May IA
AP). Boxing Promoter
Herman Taylor announced yes
terday he had closed a deal
for Sugar Ray Robinson, form
er welterweight champion, to
fight Joe Giardello of Phila-
delphia in Convention Hall on
June "a.
The bout at l61 pounds will
be scheduled for 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
John WiIIim Dies,
Kentucky Grid Stur

LEXINGTON, KY, May IL
(AP).-John Willim, SO, a
member Of the University Of
Kentucky 'Immortals Of '98"
football team. died yesterday
at a Lexington nursing home
after a long illness.
He was a starting end on the
only Wildcat team that was
undefeated. united and un-
scored on.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Browns Get TuckIe

CLEVELAND, May "A (AP)
The Cleveland Browns ac-
quired Tackle Ken Frost from
the Dallas Cowboys yesterday
for an undiscloSed draft choice.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
7-Pin Spare Calls for
Right Angle Shot

Obviously, the left-side 7-pin
spare should be shot from the
right side. Take your stance
on the right side Of the ap.
proach.
Because this pin is in the
extreme left corner, I like to
aim at the spot where the 4-pin
stands. ANY ball that hits that
spot will carry the 7-pin. Too
many bowlers hook past the Z
pin and into the gutter.
And remember to reach out
toward your target as you re-
lease the ball.
Other spare shots are listed In ny
pocket pamphlet. How TO Pick Up
Spares" It's yours for 10c and q
stamped, self-addressed envelope sent
70 me, Joe Wilman. co The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO JOIN GEM EYoU ARE:
An active federal office
member the active
unit member educational
profit
OF firm performing
Evening star., 1963-02-21

plete department store, supermarket fashion CENTER
hardware and drug store, auto service station and
much more. Shopping is fun at GEM, too You'll
love the acres of values. And you'll save time
with our one-level shopping and easy parking Just
grab yourself shopping cart and go! So why waste
gas and shoe leather chasing all over town tomorrow?
Drive on out to GEM M you're eligible, of course)
You'll find a carload of birthday-style savings in
every department. ... ..
Evening star., 1963-02-21
Whats SO different about Washington's birthday?
GEM offers exciting savings eveybodys birthday

Having birthday land the traditional cake) has
always been great event for little boys and girls
... even way back in the early days of our first
president But today, many merchants use his birth
day to exploit sale of so-called bargains" Kind
of commercial? You bet. You'll never see it at
GEM For here, you can literally "have your cake
and eat it, =. GEM prices are always low as pos
sible on everything your family needs eUery day in
the year! GEM is actually so stores in one COM
Copper River current., 1963-09-12
ACS News (Con' U

AUD NeWS \OOn'C She is awaiting a blessed baby and wanted to be here close to the hospital.
 Most of our line crew is presently TIDY up around the Eureka flats area clearing Right of-Way, Strengthening poles and routine line mainte nances
 The Boss, MSgt Willard, is back. He returned couple of weeks ago in fine shape af ter the operation. He says he kind of enjoyed a week of laying a ound and being waited on all the times He has lot of praise for the 5O4Oth Hospital at Elme endorf.
 Last week we had our semi-Annual private vehicle inspection. Most of the vehicles were in good shapes Most discei pineices were burned out light bulbso
 ***7+4* x7*+ 7+4 44s@!* 4+x x*x** Office News (Con't)
 New students for the Ath grade are Larry Hendricks from Bethel, Alaska Tommy Will jams from Land r, Wyoming, Linda Major from Fairbanks, Alaska, Cicle Hinshaw from Copper Valley, Yvette Castlebery from Happy Camp, California, This uear we have Il third gra- ders and B fourth graders 5 tn and 6 tn Grade
 The re are 22 9th Graders and l2 tn , Graders. We have new students They are James, 9th Grader and Lindy 5th Cast 7 NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY .*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil ]. Sulli-
van of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Karen Ann to Mr..
liver Jerome Olsen, son of
Mrs. Mildre d S. Olsen Of
Falls Church and the late
Mr.. liver Olsen. The wedding
took place October 5 at st.
James Catholic Church in
Falls Church. The couple will
live there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
By AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer


Sheraton Hall exuded gay
ETY., with big balloons and
glittering lights in a bright
fantasia Of the TivoH Gardens
Of Denmark.
But brilliantly as they stag
ed It, the 1868 Symphony Ball
"A Visit to Scandinavia"
was not an occasion Of unal-
loyed delight.
Hundreds Of symphony
supporters gathered at the
benefit to raise funds for a
season that hangs in the bal
ance. With five concert
cancellations behind them
and the musicians contract
still In dispute zest came
hard.
Comedian VictorBor
sought to tighten the situa-
ton. The star entertainer Of
the evening. he was preceded
by dancers from the National
Ballet who performed a piece
called "Tritsh Tratsch."
When he failed to warm up
the audience with his first
few Jokes, Mr.. Borge said,
poker-faced. We'll, it's al
ways hard to follow tritsch-
tratsch."
He referred to the instru-
mental trio that had accom-
panied the dancers as your
National Symphony Orches-
ira. Perhaps II you make lots
Of money. you'll get more
members"
And the audience laughed,
but weakly.
Pair Plays "Wild" Duet
The comic pianist. intro
duced by Master Of Cere-
monies Newton Steers. jr.. as
probably the best known
Dane since Hamlet" got
through to his listeners even
tually with a wildly-athletic
piano duet Of LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody.
He and his straight man,
pianist Leonid Hambro Of
the New York Philharmonic
playing at the same instru-
ment-managed to maintain
the accelerating tempo while
tangling and untangling
arms, hopping around the
bench to switch places at the
end Of q run and slipping in
other bits Of inspired nom
sense.
The ball began with a
dinner featuring a first
course Of miniature Swedish
smorgasbord, and a dessert
Of Swedish applicable a la
Stem Jacobson with custard
sauce and whipped cream.
The main course was Rock
Cornish game hen with Bel
gian carrots and string beans
amandine.
A good many things we're
imported from Scandinavia
for the evening, among them
three splendid-looking young
men from the Royal Guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

John r. Devol, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Devol of
Marietta. Ohio. The wedding
took place August 81 at the
Protestant Chapel at the Ma
val Medical Center in Be-
thesda. The couple is living
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Burlington
Schneider

1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter E.
Schneider announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Pa
tricia Ann to Mr.. William C.
Burlington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Burlington. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der 81 in the Main Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
FeIton-Gishmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gish-
man announce the marriage
Of their daughter Vicki to
Mr.. Mark I. FELTON,, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Felstein
Of Bethesda, Md. The we'd
ding took place September /
at Temple Emanuel, Ken
sington, Md. The couple will
live in oxford, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
OueSterS
To Give
Luncheon

The Questers will present
a characterization show fea-
turing Marguerite Belafonte
Of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union at
pm. Sunday at the Inter
national Inn, Thomas Circle
and Vermont avenue NV.
Profits will benefit local
charities. At the luncheon
scholarship awards will be
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

Time didn't really stand
still. 1t only seemed that
way.
1t was like seeing the same
play a year later. The same
cast was on stage. Even the
same audience-only a year
later and a year older.
The principal herself. Mrs.
Gwen Cafritz, Washington's
legendary hostess, stood ex-
actly as she had on that mid
october Sunday evening a
year ago.
Tall, ramrod straight, in a
frothy chiffon column Of a
long dress, her long Jet black
hair swept in a sleek, glisten-
ing French twist, the flash of
emerald against white skin
and purple over the piercing
dark eyes. The effect was
startling, and could not be
ignored.
The stage set was as be-
fore, a study Of contrasts.
The large te-washed brick
house stood flat-roofed, not
quite sure Of itself, against
natures magnificence of for
est and valley, falling away
in q riot of fall hues to the
view of spires atop George
town University beyond.
Dazzling Decor
Inside, against the dazzl-
ing mixed modern decor,
Mrs. Cafritz greeted guests
responding to her 6 to 8 "at
home" invitation. Next to her,
slightly shorter, in a medium
gray suit, stood the man
behind the woman, Mr.. Nor
ris Cafritz.
AS guests passed their
hostess and moved to the
terrace, the response was in
variably a comment on the
view.
Glad reunions were then
exchanged between members
Of this audience" Usually
then there was a brief re-
turn to talk about the view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
The Cofritz Party Stage
Is Set for Another Year

Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala and Italian
Ambassador Fenoaltea, White
House aides, Gen. Godfrey
McHugh and Capt. Tazewell
Shepard, jr., and Mrs. Shop
ard and former Postmaster
General Day we're also guests.
There was a stir Of excite
ment about the Stephen Hal
Seys. The tall vice president
of American Express Co.
told of the newly formed, but
not yet budgeted, House sub
committee on tourism, the
brainchild of former Sen
ator Pepper. The project will
attempt to keep United
States dollars here and try
to attract foreign tourists at
the same time.
Praises Project
Mr.. Halsey had nothing
but praise for what he called
the first congressional action
to reverse the flow Of Amer
lean dollars. This is in keep
ing with President Kennedy's
request for Americans to va
cation and spend their money
here, he noted.
A Wichita, Kans., business
dynamo, Will Carney, caused
a bit more excitement. He
was dubbed last night the
author of the wheat-to-Rus-
STA idea. but revealed it was
in collaboration with Ameri-
cas- top grain broker, E. w.
Cook of Memphis, Tenn.
The original off-the-top-
of-the-head suggestion was
to PUNK down an order for a
multimillion dollar sale Of
wheat to Red China on Presi-
dent Kennedy's desk. Repub-
lican Carney didn't know how
this would sit with Kansas
colleagues. His friend and
fellow broker, Ned Cook
grabbed the idea and pointed
it instead at the Soviet I'm
ion. Results of the offer are
now history.
So went another party "at
home" with the Cafritz fam
lily. The audience filed out.
single file, saying good night.
They told Mrs Cafritz, as
they had last year, "It was
the best party you've given
what perfect weather
you had . never had a bet
ter time :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Class Begins

The District Red Cross
Chapters Nursing Services
began a 12-hour course for
prospective parents in
Mother and Baby Care" at
10 am. today at the Chap
ter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
The Symphony Ball
Observation-Disclosures

Of Denmark, Sweden and
Norway. They stood ct at
tention at the ballroom en-
trance as the guests arrived.
Worlds Oldest Regiment
The Royal Kings Guard Of
Sweden - represented by
Furir "a rank Just above
corporaD Staffan Bodemar-
is the Oldest regiment In the
world. 1t was founded in
1926 and among other dis
tinctions, the young guard
said, lit was the first army
to invade Russia and be
beaten back. We were there
before Napoleon"
Most Of the imports were
in the nature Of prizes, such
as a Volvo Amazon two
door sedan from Sweden, a
13-foot fiberglass Norwegian
fishing boat, Danish furniture
and handmade rugs, Swed-
ish crystal and silver.
Winners in the fund-rais-
ing rattle, the climax of every
symphony ball, were Mr.
Ralph Senior, who drew the
boat; Mr.. Gustav Ring,
awarded two round-trip tick
cts to Scandinavia by SAS;
Mexican Ambassador GARLIC
Flores, winner Of the Volvo,
and Mrs. J. Berry Wallace,
whose prize was an Arabian
colt.
Former Chief Of Protocol
Wiley Buchanan, seated with
Mrs. Wallace, observed wryly,
You can get a good groom
for $3.50 a month and feed
for another $780,"
Other Winners
Present Protocol Chief An
gier Biddle Duke won an owl
postage stamp collage by
Emily Wilson, plus tickets to
the Met; Perkins MCGUIRE
won underwater diving equip
ment, and Mrs. Benjamin
Thoron walked off with a
handsome teak armchair and
one of the rugs.
Danish Ambassador Knuth-
Winterfeldt was a special
guest at the ball, as were Mr..
and Mrs. Steers, Finnish Am
baSsador and Mrs. Seppala,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Brund-
age, the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Willard Writ, Com
missioner and Mrs. Walter
Tobriner, and British Am
bassador and Lady OrmSby
Gore.
Meyer Davis and his orches-
ira played for dancing until
after /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

and then 1t was duly noted
that never over the years,
back to Eisenhower and Tru-
man days, had it ever rained
for Mrs. Cafritz' annual Oc-
tober party. Last night was
the 18th, too. I'D never
dare give a party on the
18th even though 1t isn't
Friday" one guest exclaimed.
Guests we're pleased to be
together again. They had, of
course. seen each other at
countless parties recently,
but 1t wasn't quite the same.
This was like old days
the old familiar faces.
Still, some weren't there.
Such as, the Supreme Court
justices. who used to come to
the annual party which COIN
cided with the Governing Of
the court.
Times have changed"
said the hostess with q visit
full backward glance. Last
night, however, she had ex-
pected Justice and Mrs. Pot
ter Stewart to arrive.
Senators Were Scarce
Senators were a bit scarce,
but three Congressman ar
rived: The Clark Thompsons,
the Claude Peppers and the
Ross Bases. And two COM
missioners, the Duncans and
the Dukes.
The old hands had the
stage, the bar and the we'll
stocked buffet to themselves.
They reminisced. Most still
worked at the same jobs, had
the same hobbies as last
year.
There was a newly welded
couple, just as there was last
year. The John Logans had
delighted old friends with
their marriage last year.
This year the Gerald Chases
entered to cause a stir. They
were married in San Fran
cisco without a word to
their friends. Last night was
their debut" the bride said.
Two new faces were Japa-
nese-Ambassador and Mrs.
Takeuchi. She was a picture
in kimono and obi. The two
had come from their own
Embassy reception being
held for the participants in
tennis finals played on the
Embassy court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Luncheon
Set Tuesday

The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Arlington County
Woman's Democratic Club
will take place at noon Tues
day at Hogates Arlington
House.
Mrs. Allen Harrison, pro-
gram chairman. has arranged
for the following Democratic
candidates to be guest speak
ers: Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, and Delegates Harrison
Mann, Kathryn Stone and
william I. Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
e-Becker

Mrs. Fanny Becker an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Edith to Mr.. Mar
ston Siam Chase, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel D. Chase of
Manchester. N. H. Miss
Becker is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Samuel Beck
er. The wedding took place
on September IL at the Hotel
Plaza, New York City. The
couple will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Crime, Topic
For Meetinq

The District of Columbia
State Council Of the National
Society of Patriotic Women
of America, Inc, will hold its
first meeting Of the year at
the home of Mrs. John Nor
rison Kerr Sunday at 2::30
pm.
Mr.. William K. Norwood,
vice president Of the District
Crime Commission, will be
the guest speaker. A social
hour will follow the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
DevoI-WiIIiunns

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Will
liams Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Earlene to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
OIsen-SuIIiVun

here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
WEDDINGS

Chapel, Fort Belvoir, Va. The
couple will live in Arlington,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Teer-Agers Can Addition Tomorrow
For Radio Readings and Plays

there'H be a parade through
Silver Spring, followed by a
football ga me at 2 pm.
against Bethesda Chevy Chase
High. There'n be a dance that
night.
Richard Montgomery High
will present Ladies in Re
tirement" November Is and
16 at BIS pm. in the school
gym. A d m S sion is 81 for
adults, rs cents for students.
The ] e st ers of Sherwood
High will present "The Tea
house of the August Moon"
November Is and Is at 8 pm.
at the school. Two Japanese
girls in the school are tutoring
the cast in speaking their
lines correctly. Bob Jackson
and Larry Nader have leads
in the play.
4 4 =
Two teen-agers, Robert C.
Snyder II of Bethesda and
Miles Robinson II Of Potomac,
are organizing the Bethesda
Scuba Club, which will meet
at the Bethesda Youth Center.
The club will promote scuba
diving and the safe practice
of the sport. The club will
have the assistance. advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

the senior class. The 300 SEN
iors will seek work washing
windows, raking leaves, wash
ing cars and doing other odd
jobs.
For the second consecutive
year, the Future Nurses Club
of SurrattSville High has been
named one of the winners of
P aren't Magazines Youth
Group Achievement Awards
for teen-age public service
during 1928. There are
about 40 members in the club.
They have given many tire
less hours to helping others.
One of the clubs most recent
trips was to st. Elizabeths
Hospital to entertain a ward.
y
The eighth annual Teen Club
Conference, representing 50
teen clubs conducted by the
Prince Georges County Rec
reation Department, will meet
November 16 from 9 am. to
2 pm. at the Francis Scott
Key Junior High School, Dis
trict Heights, Md.
+ 4
A bonfire and record hop
tonight will begin MOntgom-
cry Blair's two-day homecom-
ing. Tomorrow at 12:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
TEEN BRIEFS

Additions for Arlington
County's Teen Theater will be
held tomorrow from 2 to S
pm. at the County Depart
ment of Recreation and Parks,
300 North Park drive, Airing
ton. Two one-act plays will be
cast, "The Ugly Duckling"
and Love and How to Cure
IT," and there will be two
radio readings, "The Doctor
In Spite of Himself" and "a
Child's Christmas in Wales. "
For further information, call
jackson 1900.
-
Teen-age musicians fir IN
Virginia will attend the 21st
annual State String Orchestra
session this week end at
Wakefield High. The week end
will be capped with a concert
Sunday at 8 pm. in Wake
fields gym. It will be free to
the public. There will be 222
musicians from Richmond,
Lynchburg, Portsmouth, Char
lottesville, Alexandria, Lou
doun County and Arlington.
Tomorrow will be senior
work day at Fairfax High.
Seniors will divide into groups
and seek all kinds of work in
Fairfax to raise money for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

and guidanc e of qualified
adult scuba experts and will
sponsor approved courses in
scuba diving. Persons inter-
ested should call Bob Snyder
at 652-2728.
Walt Whitman High will
stage "The M ouse That
Reared" November Is and is
at $3.50 pm. at the school.
Tickets will be 81. The cast
includes Diane Benoit, Rolf
Rykken, Peter belong, Randy
King, Chris Reares and Tom
Dunton.
The Edison High MaSquers
will give its first production,
"The Solid Gold Cadillac"
November Is and 16. Officers
of the group, form d this
year, are Carol Shoemaker,
president; Mitchlene Lewis,
vice presi d en- t; Meredith
FRANCHISE, treasurer-hiStori-
an; Dawn Thompson, Secre-
tary, and Sharon Quinn, social
chairman.
y
Montgomery Blair's senior
class will present 1.-THE Man
Who Came to Dinner" No
vember IA, Is and 16 at 8 pm.
in the boys gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
TOPSY- TURVY TEEN
Bouncing Toward OIympics
BY Fiji GoRSKA
Editog Of TEEN

This teenager has twist. But don't try without
trampoline
Margis Sims dOsent. And she's way above everybody
eseby at least 10 feet The public has found this out
Those who have paid their money to bounce on q tram
poine and found Marge doing the thing never get
their moneys worth
One look at Marges action suddenly takes all the bounce
out Of public trampOlnists There they stand In the middle
Of the 14OOt canvases sbOdied watching this 14yearOld
girl gracefully skyward sOmersaultng back4ppng
suicide diving, turning and twisting 10 feet up and coming
down in perfect control