davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Opening lead: Spade seven.

Opening lead: SPADE seven.
East won the first trick with
the queen Of spades and re-
turned Q trump. South's Jack
lost to the queen. and back
came another trump. South
drew Q third trump. cashed the
top clubs. and ruffed Q club
He got back to dummy with
q diamond to ruff another club
and then returned TO dummy
with the other high diamond
to cash the last club.
This gave South 10 tricks:
Five trumps. two diamonds,
and three clubs.
The clues are all there. where
you can see them. See what you
can do with them before you
read on.
Double Crime
There are two crimes and two
criminals. Don't be satisfied
with Just one.
West should defeat the con-
tract after winning the Sec
ond trick with the queen Of
hearts. He should return a dia-
mond to take an entry out
of dummy before the clubs can
be started.
Now the clubs cannot be set
up. Declarer gets only two club
tricks instead Of three. He goes
down one instead Of making
game and rubber.
South was q criminal also
for putting himself in jeopardy
Instead Of finessing in trumps
at the second trick South
should step up with the ace OF
king. He should cash two high
clubs, discarding q spade, ane
ruff a club. Then he takes q
high trump and gives up 9
trump trick.
Now South can surely bring
in q third club trick to make
the contract.
AS you see. both sides mis-.
played, and the two crime.
Cancelled each other out. Al
the bridge table, two wrong.
very often make one right.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AJs4 VAKJ1042 o743 %S
What do you say7
Answer: Pass. The hand 1,
nearly. but not quite. worth ar
opening bid. OF you and YOU
partner use weak two-bids
open this hand with two
hearts)
CcOpyrisht. 1868. Gen. Features Corp
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Enid General
Is Selected
For Promotion

Brig. Gen. Reginald J. Clizbe,
At, deputy chief of staff for
Plans for the Military Air
Transport Service MATS), has
been selected for promotion to
major general in the Air Force,
it has been announced by 1t.
Gen. Joe w. Kelly, comman-
der of MATS.
Gen. Clizbe, a native of Enid,
Mont, is a graduate Of Cen
tralia Wash.) Junior College
and now has official residence
in Centralia. His wife, the for
mer Janet darlington, is from
Spokane, Wash.
The general oversees all war
planning and manpower and
organizational planning actions
for MATS, the q, 000-man glo-
bal airlift command which has
its worldwide headquarters
here.
Before coming to MATS
headquarters in July 1862, Gen.
Clizbe was deputy chief of staff
for Operations or the Fourth
Allied Tactical Air Force head
quarters in Europe. A veteran
of nearly 27 years service, he
has an impressive list Of
awards and decorations.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Three Buttes

marguerite Sawyer and
Beulah Obergfell were chosen
to get prizes for the whist par
ty to be sponsored by the Cow
bellies at the Moose February
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc
Millen left Sunday for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Narsel, and family of Forsyth.
From there they will go on to
Boise, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. John Obergfel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Put
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Pullman attended a whist party
Saturday sponsored by the
Lambert Saddle Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin
and Ann Bauman attended a
All Council meeting Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Nelson
of Springfield, Oregon, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Kay, to 1t. Robert
D. Petrik, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Petrik of Enid. A May
wedding is planned.
Miss Nelson is a senior at
Oregon State University, where
she is majoring in business edu-
cation. 1t. Petrik graduated in
December from Oregon State
University, where he received
a Bachelor of Science degree
and a commission in the us.
Army, Corps of Engineers. He
also attended Wheaton College
for three years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
aycreek

Ronnie Ullman arrived home
Friday evening from Billings
to spend the weekend. He re-
turned to Billings Monday,
where he is a student at ENC.
Dwight Linde attended a
Walter League skating party
east of Sidney on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Watts,
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Watts and
family helped Myron Picker
ing of Crane celebrate his goth
birthday Sunday. They also OBJ
served Bruce Watts 4th birth
day.
Sigurd Rude, Jr., has re-
ceived his Csc rating from
the Civil Service. He is en-
ployed with the Corps of En-
gineers at John Day Dam a.
Goldendale, Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Rites Were
Held for
Rancher

Requiem mass for Bernard
AmeStoy, rs, who had ranched
in Richland County since 1914,
was celebrated in st. Matthew's
Catholic Church in Sidney Sat-
urday, February 9. Rev. Joseph
Heretick of Culbertson was the
celebrant. Rosary was recited
at 8 pm. Friday evening at the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chapel
by Father Heretick.
MI. Amestoy died early Tues
day morning, February 5, in
Community Memorial Hospital
here.
MIR. Amestoy was born in
Basque in the Pyrenees noun
tains of southern France and
grew up there. He emigrated
to the US. in 1914, coming
directly to the Elmdale com
munity of Richland County
where he bought a farm. He
married Jeane Etchpare a
Sidney August %, 1920. They
lived on their farm where he
specialized in raising sheep
Mrs. Amestoy died April 29
1858.
Mr.. Amestoy was a membe.
of st. Demands Catholl'
Church, a rural parish served
by Rev. Heretick of gilbert
son.
Surviving are two sons
Charles of the Elmdale com
munity and Paul of Sidney;
brother and a sister, living II
France, and eight grandchlld
rem.
Pallbearers were Bert Bide
garay, John Bidegaray, Victo
Irigoin, Marshall Irigoin, Jos
eph Irigoin and Jean Nichol.
Burial was in Sunset Mem
orial Gardens here.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Final Rites Held
In Fairview for
Bessie Johnson

Final rites for Mrs. Bessie
Johnson, IA, of Fairview, were
held at 2 pm. Monday, Feb. IL,
in Zion Lutheran Church in
Fairview with the Rev. Donald
E.. Ausland, conducting the
service. Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary of Sidney had charge of
final arrangements and burial
was in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs.
Johnson died at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney
Friday morning, Feb. 8. She
had been a hospital patient for
about two weeks.
Mrs. Johnson was born at
Louisville, Kan, August 81,
1883, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Brook. When
she was four years old, the
family moved to Gray Eagle,
Mimi, where she was reared.
After attending st. Cloud
Teachers College in st. Cloud,
Mimi, Mrs. Johnson taught in
northern Minnesota for several
years, then came to Montana
and taught at Savage in 1915.
Later she also taught the
schools at Twin Buttes and in
the Four Mile Community.
Her marriage to Christ John
son took place in the Foul
Mile Lutheran Church neal
Fairview September L, 1913
and they lived on a farm ii
that area until Mr.. johnson
retired from farming in 1943
They moved into FairvieW tt
make their home and from 1874!
ito 1855 Mrs. Johnson served a,
librarian of the Fairview Pub
lie School.
Mrs. Johnson is survived b.
her husband, Christ; one son
Melvin j. Johnson of Glendive
two daughters, Mrs. Darwin
Ruggles of Sidney and Mrs
Emmett Meehan of Huntley
, four brothers, Ben F. BrooB
Molalla, Ore, Thomas Brool
of Buxton, N. OAK, Georg
Brook of Panoka, Alberta, Can
} ada; and Robert L. Brook c
Walker, Mimi; five sisters
Mrs. Henry Holkeboer, F
Myers Beach, Fla, Mrs. Wi
/ burn Joslin, Bemidji, MINI
Mrs. Title Wells, Ortonvill'
S Mich; Mrs. Bonnie Dahl, Por
tiac, Mich; and Mrs. Marth
Key, Lake Mills, Wis; and
grandchildren.
AT the service Mrs. Kern
: Swenson was organist. MI
Norman Wangerud sang "JesV
a Saviour, Pilot Me" and 'Peat
1 Leave With You" and tt
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Thorpe Rites
Were Held
On tuesday

Funeral services for Ole
Thorpe, SO, retired farmer of
Sidney, were held Tuesday,
Feb. II, in Pella Lutheran
Church here with the Rev.
Stanley Larsen, pastor, officla-
ting. Cloyd-G order Mortuary OF
Sidney had charge of arrange
ments and burial in Pella Lu-
theran Cemetery. Mr.. Thorpe
died at the Community Mem
orial Hospital here Feb. 7 from
injuries he suffered in a fall
at his home the day before.
He was born in Hallingdal,
Norway, April 16, 1879, and
came to the US. with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. HOval
Thorpe when he was five years
old. The family settled al
Twin Valley, Mimi, where he
grew up. AS a young man, he
farmed in that area until 1907
when he came to Montana anc
homeSteaded near Froid. Mr.
Thorpe married Chistey Annon-
son at Froid, Dec. IL, 1919
They farmed seven miles cas-
of Froid until he retired II
1943. At that time they came
to Sidney to make their home
Mrs. Thorpe died here in 1947
and since that time he ha.
made his home here with hi
daughter, Miss Ellen Thorpe
He was a member of Pelli
Lutheran Church.
Survivors include two othe
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Tibbit
of Sidney and Mrs. Inga Nc
Ginnis of Enumclaw, Wash
one son, Obert Thorpe of FL
lensburg, Wash; and fiv
grandchildren.
At the service, Alvin Christ
Jansen sang Beyond the Sun
set" and Crock of Ages" Mr.
Peter Steffens was organiSt.
Pallbearers were Carl Pier
son, Clifford Crippen, MART
Wersland, Algit Nyquist, Gil
ford Dooley and Clifford Ne.
son. Interment was in Pell
Lutheran Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Coast-to-Coast
Owners Return
From Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax,
owners of the Coast-to- Coast
Stores in Sidney, returned re-
Gently from the Organizations
33rd Annual Convention. The
4-day session of general and
group merchandising meetings
were held and at the Coast-to-
Coast Stores Central Organiza-
ton offices in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sax participa-
ted in meetings centered around
the keynote of the convention
Selling is the Key to '63". Dis
cussions emphasized new lines,
new items and advanced prod
uct knowledge. Many displays
of new spring and summer
merchandise were shown. Bet
ter customer service and ex-
banded local newspaper adj
vertising were also major areas
of discussion.
Al new line of tires being
made for CoaSt-to-C Coast Stores
by the General Tire and Rub
Der Company was announced
Bill Grove, nationally recog-
nized sales consultant, was the
guest speaker for the conven'
ton while many executives o.
the Central Organization spoke
throughout the convention.
Arthur G. Melamed, PreSi
dent of Coast-to-Coast Store
Central Organization, reported
record sales in the 957 stores o
SOL, 769, 900 in 1962-an increas,
of 10.4% over 1925 record
| setting pace.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Richey

MIR and Mrs. Harold Berry
went to Dickinson, North OAK
ota on Sunday where they
VISITED with their Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Wilson.
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deeney and sons
were her parents, MI. and Mrs.
halph WYE of Columbus. They
came to get acquainted with
their new grandson, Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Lee had
as weekend guests, their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Etsel and twin sons from Sid
ney.
A pink and blue shower was
given Monday, February IL,
Tor little Darsi Lillian Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Brown at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Volbrecht. Darsi
weighed only 2 pounds and
liza ozs. when she was born
Jan. 18th and was in an incu-
bator two weeks. She now
weights 3 lbs. and 1917 ozs.
and came home from the hos
pltal Monday where she has
been since birth.
The employees of the First
State Bank of Richey enjoyed
a dinner at the Run Way OF
Glendive on Saturday evening
along with their husbands and
wives. Those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Aub-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Babb
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
, Babb, Jr., and MIR. and Mrs
Ruthvin Eggum. The occasion
was also Mr.. and Mrs. Aubler'.
4lst wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Unrul
took their daughter, Mrs. Duane
Lear and five month old son
Tony Don ito Bismarck Thurs
, day from where Mrs. Lear anC
son went by plane TO German,
to join her husband, who ha
been stationed there with tn
: US. Army since August. MI
: Lear will see his son for tn
first time.
Mrs. Roy Optman was sur
: prised on her birthday Sunda,
when a group of friends gath
cred lat their home for
birthday lunch. Those VIII
a came were Rev. and Mrs. c
Matthews and Ray, Mr.. an
Mrs. Issac Butler, Mr.. an
Mrs. George Boese, Philli
and Joel Howard and Mr..
Regina Ortman. Rev. MAJ
thews went on to st. Pau
Mimi, to attend a Pastor;
Institute this week.
Bylaws committee VIZ
chosen as follows: Bette How
ard, chairman; Harry Sawa'
: zky, Melvin Schwartz and Mr.
John Unruh.
IS Nominating committee: Do
If othy Golfer, Violet COLDER
= Laura Johnson and Vel
l. RaiSl.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Cherry Creek
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raaum
and son, Douglas of Grenora,
N. OAK, and Mr.. Dale Raaum
of Alkabo, N. Oak, visited at
the Gerald Raaum home Satur-
day.
Linda and Peggy Hodges
have been enjoying part of
their school vacation by stay
ing at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Nor
tenson of rural Crosby, N. D.,
spent the latter part of the
week with the Gerald Raaum
family and returned to their
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Peter
son of Culbertson were Sun
day evening supper guests of
the Con Gustafsons.
The Cherry Creek PTA will
have its annual pot-luck sup
per at the school house on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 20,
at $50 sharp.
According to a report of the
committee, which met at the
H. T. Hackley home Wednes-
day evening, there will be a
talent show with supper and
dance following at the Sioux
Pass Hall at 8 o'clock on
April 9Th.
Contestants will be divided
into two groups. Those through
the age of IA and younger
will belong to the first group
for which the first prize is
$500; second prize, $500 and
third prize, $1.00. The second
group, age Is and up, can wiz
a first prize of $500; second
prize of $500 and third of So
The committee urges anyone
interested to come and try
Contestants should be at the
hall at Tbs or they may senc
in their acts to a member o.
the committee, who are Char
les Hackley, Mrs. Dick Sun.
helm, Mrs. Charles McGinnl'
and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni.
Mrs. Evelyn Herness, Susa1
Toni and Faye were Sunda.
evening supper guests of thu
. Gerald RaaumS.
Hjalmer Lee visited on Sun
: day with the Con Gustafsons
The Homemakers Club viii
meet at Mrs. Leo Hackley
Wednesday, February 20 a
1870. Members are asked t
, remember the answer for rol
call is a suggestion for a nam
for the club.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Jayceens to Meet
On February Is

The Sidney Jayceens will
meet Monday, February 18, at
8 pm. at the Moose Hall.
A slate of candidates for
election will be announced.
June Schmidt and Nancy Heiser
will be hostesses. Bridge and
canasta will be played after
the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

congregation sang "Abide With
Me-.
Pallbearers were Alfred Rug
les, Adolph Homstad, Harry
Deming Irwin Stordahl, Henry
Arnston and Earl Johnson. Bur
ial was in Fairview Cemetery,
with the Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February Is. 1888
Tumble Weed
Al Club News

The 4th meeting of the Tum-
bleweed Workers came to or
der with 8 members present.
We got our record books and
filled out our yearly program.
We talked about making a
banner.
The next meeting will be on
February is at the Rosaan
School.
A lunch was served by Mrs.
RaiSl.
Connie Sheehan, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

iod. 9:35 am; second family wor-
ship service, 1920 am; second
family study period, 11:35 am;
Foreign Mission Society at 7:3O pm.
Monday-Boy Scouts, Z pm; Circle
z at 2 pm; Sunday School Teach
er's meeting at 8 pm. Thursday:
Luther League choir at z pm.
Saturday: First Confirmation Glass
at 8:45 am; Second Confirmation
Glass at lois am; Children's Choir
rehearsal at Ills am; Sr. Choir
rehearsal at $50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
The New so Horsepower" ..... 1900
Brisk Performance Balance Power With New Versatility .....
Bic
Platform

Now, long work days won't tire you
out. The anatOmy-englneered drivers
compartment makes the 1900 a plea
sure to handle. When you want to stand
up and drive, just tap a release pedal
with your toe and tilt the steering
wheel forward. Then loosen the center
knob and telescope the wheel to suit
arm length. This is power steering at
its best = remarkably restful, light
handed and fully hydraulic. Tilt-up
steering wheel is standard equipment
on all models. Power steering with tele-
scoping/ shaft is standard equipment
on the Utility Row Crop, special on
Wheatland, Ricefield and Row Crop
models. Member Elks Lodge.
Controls are conveniently placed =
not artistically punched. A tap of the
palm on the self-centering shift lever
puts you in or out of gear instantly.
Hydraulic control levers are at your
right and the control lever of the PTO*
(540 or 1000 r.p.m.) is at your left =
right beside the tractor seat. No
straining to reach them. And, you use
engine power to change the tread of
the POWerjuster rear Wheels
Every possible precaution has been
taken to make driving safer, too: level,
roomy platform; double-disc brakes
that won't fade, wide wheel guards,
mounting step and hand grip. What's
more, the engine cannot be started
until the transmission is in neutral.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

LONSDALE Methodist Church.
Wilbur Whanger, Pastor Sun
day: Sunday school, GAS am;
Morning Worship IL am; Senior
MYF 8 pm; Junior Hi MYF $50.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PAR
lSH, Carl G.. Nelson, Pastor Sum
day schools: Trinity, 9:45; High
land, 1 pm; st. Olaf, 1920. Wor-
ship Services: st. Olaf, $50;
Trinity IL; Highland 2. Confirma-
ton clasSes-Wednesdays: Ais and
5:l5.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
LUTHERAN

R~ICHEY-LAMBERT LUTHERAN
PARISH, A. o. Mathison. Pastor
Richey-Sunday: Worship Ser
vices at $50; Sunday School 10:30;
Evangelistic services at 7:30. We'd
neSday: Allow at 2:30. Lambert
Sunday: Worship Services at IL
am; Sunday School 10 am. We'd
nesday: Junior choir $3.50; Con-
firmation at 4 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
PEOPLE,S
CONGREGATIONAL

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Leo H. Buechler, Minis
ter-Thursdayl7:0 100, Senior Choir
Rehearsal under the Direction of
Mrs. John Walhburn; 800, Bible
Study. Saturday. 100, Junior choir.
Sunday-9:45, Church School; 100
Morning Worship.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Savage, Montana, Leo H. Buech-
Ter, MISUNDERSTANDING, Nor
ming worship; 10:15, Church school;
Wednesday, 100, Pilgrim Fellow
ship; 800, Senior choir rehearsal.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
CONGREGATIONS
EBENEZER

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Rev. Arthur M. Hoffman.
Observation-Disclosures am, Sunday
school for aal ages; IL am.
Worship service; 2:30 pm, prayer
meeting; Z pm, Ebenezer Pilgrim
Fellowship. Thursday-7:30 pm,
Junior and adult choir rehearsal.
Saturday-9:30 am, Catechism In
Struction.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

TRINITY LUTHERN CHURCH, R.
N. Zagel, Pastor; l.. R. BeHamy,
Vicar, Sat-: Confirmation classes
$50 am; special children's class 2
pm. Sunday: The Lutheran Hour
(KGCX) $3.50 am; Church School,
GAS am; Junior Bible Glass, GAS
am; Adult Bible Class Gas am;
Divine Worship, IL am. Monday:
Scout Troop meeting, 7 pm.
Thursday: Junior Walther League
at 100 PM. Wednesday:
Evening Vespers, 7:30 pm; Mid
week Bible Glass, 8:15 pm;
Choir Rehearsal, 8:15 pm.
BRORSON AND ST. PETERS, Her
bert KnutSon, Pastor - Sunday
st. Peters: Worship Service al
11:30 and Sunday School at 1920.
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley Larsen, Pastor = Sunday
First Family Worship Service,
$3.50 am; First Family Study per-
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
COFFEE KLATCH TO AID COUPLE

A coffee klatch on behalf of MT. and Mrs. Nick Zerbinos, volunteer workers at Copper Valley School, who lost their home and it's contents in fire last week, will be held Saturday, January 18th from m. to ' p.mo at the home of Lucy and Leonard Brenwict, Tazlin. River Trading Post. It will be sponsored by friends and nei ghbors of the Tazlina River Area.
 Articles which are needed by the cou- pie in their efforts to re-establish a home are: Money, Clothing, Furni ture, Bed- ding, Building Materials, and Canned goods and Staples.
 Mrs. zerbinos' size is Miss, l2, Tall, Blouse size 34, shoe size & = 9B. MT. Zerbinos' shirt size is l45, Trousers waist 3Oin length 3lin, shoe size 9C.
 Come enjoy 8 hot cup of coffee wi tn refreshments this Saturday. Help this family as good neighbors. ANY gift, large or small will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

'ers, 60-42; Surveys, 57-45:
Plumbing Inspectors, 57-45, and
Potomac Plant 57-45.
Gary Fitzgerald nabbed high
average for the men with
1867. Bea Cupp's 1O4 average
was high for the women.
Additional winners included: {:
Men - Rabbit Reihm, high
game, 204; Donald Mcdonald,
high spares, 283; Reihm, high
set, ATT; Sam Blackman, high
strikes, 70, and Bill Christian,
high flat game, 90.
In the women's division, Bea
Cup had high game with 1856;
Dolores Smith, high spares, 18O:
Mary Brinkley, high set, 377;
90.
DOWN TENPIN LANE-En-
tries for the third annual Sill
yer Spring Bowls double-e elm
ination, match-game tenpin
championship tournament will
close tomorrow night. The COM
petition starts June 7.
This is a head-to-head tour
nament in which participants
who lose twice will be elimi-
mated. First-place prize is $3.50,
and the finals are to be staged
on July %.
A similar tournament will be
staged for women, but entries
for this event will not close
until June IS.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Charles Evans, long a prom
inent figure in duckpin circles
has been elected president OF
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association.
Evans, a member of the exec
utive committee of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress and of the District ALI
Star Major League and holder
of the area record for a single
game effort (22O succeeds Jay
Edwards.
Edwards, who served as presi-
dent of the association for six
years, stepped down to become
a member of the GWDA's
Standing Committee.
AL Fleisher, a member Of the
Metro League, was elected first
vice president and Pat Houston
second vice president.
Edythe Wollett was reelected
secretary and Jimmy Darr
treasurer.
The annual meeting brought
out a record number-158-of
duckpin representatives, VIII o
also cast ballots for members
of the 1884 Standing Com
mittee.
Elected were Edwards, Mary
Reed, Mabel Schatz, Daniel
Miller, Dorothy Murphy. Henry
Fankhouser. John Darling,
Ruth Domdera, Ernie Brown,
Ted Owens, Rita Brown and
Bob Dugan.
Elected to alternate posi-
tions were Beulah Mayhem,
Anges Belas and Bill Lewis.
The association took the oc-
casion to pay special tribute
Evening star., 1963-05-29
TERPS ENTER II MEN
IC-4A Action Slated
AS BeIitzo Swan Song

a jolt recently. Dick Smith,
who has done the $50 in l:49.8,
the fifth best time in the coun-
try, is hobbling with a foot in
jury and spent yesterday at a
hospital getting it
X-rayed.
That leaves Chris Stauffer,
the record breaking hurdler, as
the Terps' best winning pos
Sibility, but he's entered in
races seemingly overStocked
with blue-ribbon talent.
Two Tough Threats
Stauffer's 14.l in the highs
and 51.2 in the 440 intermedi-
ates are better than the exist
ing IC-4A records, but Morgan
States John Bethea and Har.
wards Aggrey Awori are just
about as fast. Fact is. Bethes
has been clocked in 1919 anc
Awori in 14.0 in the highs
Maryland's overall balance
which enabled it to sweep the
Atlantic Coast Conference title
for the eighth year in a row
should lift the Terps into the
thick of the fight for team
runnerup honors. Like every
body else, Kehoe has just about
conceded the title to the 25-
man Villanova team. which
won the last three.
"We1l be in the middle of
anything else, though" Kehoe
says. I'm looking for us to
finish among the top three or
four teams"
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Athletics Ship Bryan
To Pacific Coust Club

KANSAS CITY, May 20 (AP).
Athletics sent Catcher
Bill Bryan to Portland of the
Pacific Coast League yesterday
on 24-hour recall notice.
Bryan had appeared in "a
games for the AS this season
and has a batting average of
.l69.