davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
THE LYONS DEN
Delighted, if
Suid MurIene

NEW Y0RK-MarIene Dietrich
was introduced to a Spanish no
bleman at a party in Paris. He
mentioned that he was giving a
party at his home in Madrid the
following week, and asked if she
c ould come. Possibly" Miss
Dietrich said. And if she came,
the man continued, would she
be willing perhaps to sing a
song or two? Happily" Miss
Dietrich replied, providing she
we're paid SIS, 900, seven round
trip fares, and had an orchestra
of II musicians.
Henry Ford brought his Chris
tina into FL Morocco last week.
They were incognito-that is.
they sat on the far, Siberian side
of the room -. The cast of
Beyond the Fringe" is writing
changes in the script, to be in
troduced in January -. Alec
Guinness is in town now, to pre-
pare for his title role in the play
% yla n" :. Shelley Winters
once met Dylan 7 h o m as. 81
thought he was some Welsh &C.
tor" she said Of the late poet.
She took him to Charles Chap
Inns home. where the host
monopolized all the attention.
Thomas finally won attention,
by watering the house plants.
:. At the Universal commits
sary Thomas said he'd always
dreamed Of touchin G a film
star.
"0kay," Miss Winters agreed,
while the studio executives
watched the scene, "but only
one touch, and with one finger
from each hand"
$50
Joe e. Lewis sent Robert O.
Lewis a postcard from a bar:
Having a wonderful time. Wish
| knew where l am. :. Had
"Arturo VI" been a success, its
star, Christopher PIummer, and
Albert Finney, star of Gu
ther," planned to switch roles
at alternate performances.
The recent series Of mine d.
sasters makes relevant this story
about Damon RunyOn. He
told me about covering a mine
explosion near Pueblo, Colo.
R unyon knew every shaft in
that mine. When he learned the
explosion took place three levels
down, he knew none could sur
vive. From the mine office he
look tne p a yr0ll list OF ia
names, and wired it to his edi-
tor as ''List Of Known Dead"
His front page story beat the
other top reporters.
One hundred and twenty-three
b o d e S were found. One man
miraculously survived. Runyon
said: 81 wonder II the news
beat was worth 1.-THE one-day
grief I brought to the family Of
the survivor"
= 49,
Charles Boyer, who performs
magnificently in IN an an
Boy" met Y. A. Title. He told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
HOLLYWOOD.
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, NANA).-,
Vince Edwards got into a fight
with a man outside a San Fran
cisco night club. The man had
he ckle d Vince inside to See
whether DR.. Ben Casey was as
tough as he looked. He learned
to his cost that he was. Vince
flattened him with one punch.
This happens all the time to the
herman stars when some char
acter wants to prove something
or other. Jane Fonda will
be staying on in Europe after
The Love Cage" is completed.
This pretty birdie e Joys her
captivity. Or is it Alan DeIOn?
Benay Venuta writes me
that she has sold her Beverly
Hills home, and there will be a
big wedding at the church on
Park Avenue at Goth in New
York when her daughter Patty
Deutsch marries Donald Hart,
who is in the travel a gencyI
business. Eddie Fisher Jour
neyed to Philadelphia to see his
mother, after which he said he
was going to Europe on bust
ness. / wonder if this business
has to do with his so per cent
share of Elizabeth TayIor's
Cleopatra" One thing is sure.
Liz will not be handing half of
her nearly 50 million to Eddie
on a silver platter. He'll have to
60 and get it.
Seven Arts boss Ray Stark is
buying the bungalow in Puerta
Vallarta lived in by Richard
Burton while he is filmingI
"Night of the Iguana.
'FeIIini, who goes in for
strange titles-his latest is the
current hit, '81z"-is calling his
next, Juliet Of the Spirits"
The star will be his wife, the
woeful waif of LA Strada, "
Guiletta MaSSina. Jane
Greer, who was a model wife
for so long to millionaire Ed
LaSker will return to her acting
career now that she is divorced.
-. Authors are changing. They
actually like the film versions
Of their stories. Irwin Shaw
adored "In the French Style"
and now along comes Harold
Robbins to say he finds the film
version of ''The Carpetbaggers"
so e citin 6 that he wants to
swing from the chandelier with
Carroll Baker. Actress EIke
SOmmer, who stars in 'The Vic
tors" and in ''The Prize" with
Paul Newman, believes she is
in Hollywood to stay and has
taken a long lease on a house in
Beverly Hills. Her mother will
come over to spend Christmas
with her, and will bring Elke's
four poodles. Jill st. John is |
no longer reserving her dates
for Frank Sinatra. She is seen
all over the place with a rich
naturally stockbroker, Bart
Burnat. What makes it awk- |
ward is that Jill loves publicity
but Bart is so shy, he asks Jill |
to introduce him under a differ.
ent name.
IS &*
Gene Autry gets his first kiss
in 30 odd years when Dorothy
La our busses him in a |
"Burke'S Law" segment. She'd
better be good. Dotty would like |
to do more movie acting. That |
was the reason for her trip to
Hollywood from her b ome in
Baltimore. +. Keith Andes, at
loose ends with the demise of
"GlyniS," is up for another Sc
ries. i. And / am sure that
Glynis Johns viii get another
show. The writer of her series
did not capture the special quail
ity that is Glynis. 1.-THE only
reason | want to do another Sc
ries," the freckle-faced actress
told me, sis that want to reach
the shut-inS. They have no other
means of entertainment except
televiSion. And this is for
my good frie n d Jerry Lewis. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
West Virginiuns
Harvest Record
Number of Deer

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec.
20 (AP).-Hunters bagged T.
573 deer during the six-day
West Virginia season earlier
this month to set a record for
a bucks only season.
The official kill total for the
December 2-7 gun season was
reported by the Department of
Natural Resources.
The previous record kill Of g.
466 for q bucks-only season
was set in 1949. when the
season lasted eight days in
northern counties and two days
in southern counties. Only rs
counties were open to hunting
in 1949, compared with Al this
year.
This years kill compared
with 5,627 in 1862.
The largest total kills by
counties, as usual, we're in the
eastern part Of the State.
Hampshire County led the
list with q kill Of 934, followed
in order by Hardy. 805; Grant,
544; Preston, 437; Pendleton,
433; Randolph, 4l0; Pocahon-
tas, 376, and Mineral, 367.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
CeIts Survive
Knicks' Rally
Without Star

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 20
(AP).-"The Celtics are a darn
good team without Bill Russell
and a great one with him"
The sentiments are those of
Bill Sharman. Boston's former
National Basketball Association
star, who watched his ex-team-
mates last night.
The Celtics lived up to it by
surviving a Appoint fourth
quarter by the Knicks and still
beating New York, 143-14O
without Russell, the perennial
MIA Most Valuable Player.
The defending league
champs, also operating without
injured Frank Ramsey, wor
their ninth straight on the
neutral Providence court.
Russell suffered a pulled
thigh muscle suffered on the
last play of the victory over the
Knicks Wednesday night ir
| Boston.
Clyde Lovellette moved into
center for Russell and contrib
uted 20 points last night
Sam Jones led the parade with
36, Johnny Havlicek added 80
while Tommy Heinsohn anc
Tom Sanders had % apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Sport Center at Kilmarnock,
Va. says the weather has kept
all of the boats in. except one,
since December IL. On that
day some nice fish were
caught. One boat tried to make
a trip last Saturday, was over
taken by a snow storm, got
lost, and eventually returned to
port with only four fish. No
one has tried since then. but
the suspicion is that the fish
have left for winter quarters.
Even the cod fishermen out
Of Ocean City, Nd, have been
plagued by high winds and
cold. But Clark Simpson,
treasurer, and Bill Holman, as
sistant treasurer of the Export
Import Bank, braved the rain
and snow for q trip on the
Capt. Bunting. Only five other
hardy souls made the trip. The
hardy seven boated 80 cod and
five toga. The largest Of the
Goldfish weighed 241a pounds
and the smallest was an IL
FOUNDER.
And they insisted they didn't
feel the cold!-JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Rugged Weather ChiIIs
What's Left of Fishino

More than a week of rough
weather has put the chill on
what little fishing there was
around these parts.
However. when boats can get
out in the general area of
Point Lookout, some nice sized
rockfish still are being caught.
Buck Briscoe. the favored
tub thumper for st. Marys
County, writes that fishing in
his area continues good" He
says rock were not as plentiful
in the Potomac River this week
as they were in Chesapeake
Bay. He says the fish still are
In the area of Cedar Point
Light, Point No Point, South
vest Middles and on to Tangier
Island. Fish from 4 to IS
pounds were boated by those
boats that fiShed, he said.
Apparently the run Of rock
fish that made the area around
Gwynn Island, Windmill Point
and the mouth of the Kappa
hammock River such q hot spot
Is over.
David Willing Of the W&W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
TwoChapfers
Of WaItOnians
Elect Officers

William W. Cottman III was
elected unanimously as presi-
dent Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter Of the LEAK
Walton League at the chapters
meeting Wednesday night at
the clubhouse off Willard road
near Poolesville, Md.
Cottman, who succeeds Jerry
Martin as president. will be
installed at q meeting jan
uary 8.
Other officers elected for
1864 are:
Miner w. Buell., jr., first vice
president; Robert C. Young,
second vice president; Richard
Y Kennedy. secretary; Martel
7. Ricketts,, treasurer, and
John r. NJ. Duvall, membership
secretary.
Members Of the board of
governors elected are Wheeler
johnson, George c. Rothrock,
Louis J. Nolan, jr., Henry H.
Sabine and Ivan H. Sims. DR..
William B. Holton was named
to the farm committee for q
five-year term.
The chapter is holding its
annual Christmas turkey shoot
Sunday, beginning at noon.
There will be skeet and trap
shooting well as still targets.
Hot lunches will be available.
The Arlington Fairfax Chap
ter Of the Waltonians also has
elected its officers for 1864.
They include Julian Davidson,
president; Festus James. first
vice president; DR.. Gerald B.
Farrar, second vice president,
and Paul Stanton membership
secretary. Harry Moran was re-
elected treasurer.
The new board Of directors
will be w. H. Evans, William S.
Goodman, James Ramsey, Al
Schmidt and Les Turner.
The Alexandria Chapter of
the Waltonians is holding its
annual buffalo and elk meat
dinner at the Park Arlington
Motel on January Is. 1t will
install its new officers at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
BY DICK OBRTEN
star Bowling Editor

Junior tenpin boWlers haven't
had much time for tourna-
ment competition since late
in the summer, but during the
holiday vacation they viii de-
sert their classrooms and swing
back into action.
The vir-Mar-Dist Junior
Bowling Association has COM
pleted plans to hold its first
area Christmas tenpin tourna-
ment.
Two establishments will be
utilized for the event with sim
giles and mixed doubles to be
held at River Bowl in Bethesda
ON December % and the boys
and girls doubles at Pentagon
City on January 4. Action is
scheduled for noon on both
days.
All entrants will be winners
of local house events. Each
participating house has been
authorized to enter one boy
and one girl In each event for
bantam, junior and senior
bowlers.
While the juniors are prepar-
ing for their holiday event,
there viii be another round Of
qualifying over the week end
for the senior mixed doubles
action scheduled to start De-
cember IS.
Sixty-four senior tenpin
bowlers from Virginia and a
like number from Maryland
will qualify for the s2,6oo clas-
sic.
Don Loot, making q strong
bid for Rookie-of-the-Y Year
honors, blasted q 236 game and
602 series in an ERDL Tenpin
League match rolls at the Alex
andria Coliseum.
Bowling his seventh match
IN league competition, Loot in
creased his average from 140 to
148 only to see his team, Power
Packs, drop a pair Of games
and pinfall to Top Brass. A AZ
pin-per-game handicap gave
him a gross score Of 746, q
mark which bettered the pre-
vious top handicap series by As
pins.
Joe Sorrentino also. found
the lanes to his liking when he
registered a GOT set to pace Nu-
clear Power to q three game
victory over Equipment Main
tenance and first place in the
20-team league. Joe's perform
ance hiked his average four
points to 166.
The Pines. a team which
went into the leagues 18th
round Of matches tied with Nu-
clear Power, was upset twice by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor


In recent weeks my desk has
been a repository for a number
Of books dealing with the out
doors, from bird and flower
guides down to a scholarly
treatise on The Sailboat
Glasses Of North America"
With the thought that per-
hapS some Of us might become
indoorsmen now that the first
snow has covered the ground
and the thermometer seems
content to stay somewhere in
the 20s, a review of some Of
these volumes might be in or
der. For those of us who are
less tempted to get outdoors
now that the weather is show
ing its rough side, we can live
the rugged life vicariously with
easy chair and open fire-or
warm apartment.
Then. too, there might be
some who still are wondering
about that last-minute gift for
some outdoor type, and count
ing today, four shopping days
are left until Christmas. A
good book might be Just the
thing for the one who would
just as soon leave the woods
and streams to the more
warm-blooded for a little while
until next April, say.
So without further ado:
THE UNNATURAL ENEMY. By
Vance Bourjaily. (The Dial
Press. So
In his first on-fiction book,
Bourjaily turns to hunting. but
this is like no other hunting
book you ever read, nor are you
likely ever to read another like
1t.
Bourjaily has four well-re-
garded novels to his credit,
1.-THE End Of My Life" THE
Hound Of Earth" THE Violat-
ed" and Confessions of a
Spent Youth" For several
years he has been associated
with the Writer'S Workshop al
the State University of Iowa
THE Unnatural Enemy
shows all the craftsmanship
expected from such a back
ground. 1t is a short book Of
only six chapters and 49,
pages, and If you are like me
you probably will try to fin
ish 1t at one sitting and lose
most Of q nights sleep.
He Seeks Motivation
Two excerpts from the book
appeared in magazines. THE
Unnatural Enemy" from which
the book derives its title, was 9
feature in The New Yorker
and an episode from the chap.
ter Opening Days" was a stor!
IN Esquire. Aside from that, al
Of the material is new, and al
Of it offers food for reflection
amusement and even some in.
struction. although the latter i.
q by-product. for Bourjaily ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
BOATS and MARINE

BOAT TRAILER, $500 lbs, 1920 It.
boat, $3.50. 434-36SS or 5SS-4366,
GRUMMAN ALUMINIUM CANOES
cAPN STAINS BOAT CENTER
s236 Georgia Ave, JU. 5-7773
25-hp. Elect starter. 8 gas
tanks, 500. OIL. 2-09O3.
NAUTICAL XMAS GIFTS, free Gift
wrapping johnson motors, COM
passes, speedometer, tachometer, Top
slider boat shoes, fish rod holders.
aShtrays, tip-proof glass and bottle
holders. nautical charts and books,
Cypress Garden water skis. flying
saucers, captain hats. barometers,
trolling motors. CENTRAL CHARGE.
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER, S236
Ga. ave, JU. 5-7773.
CANOE, 15-ft, fibereiaS, sIT9. cAPN
ave. ~. 5-T773.
26 REVEL CRAFT FAMILY
CRUISER, "a, Just arrived.
Low priced, high quality.
Compare and you'll 60
REVEL CRAFT. Special saw
ings on ordering now for
spring delivery. 5-yr. financ-
ing-no money down til
spring. Maryland Marine,
4703 suitland I'd, RE. $500.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Griffith Slim Pick
In Non-TitIe Bout

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 20 (AP) =.
Emile Griffith, the welter-
weight champion who wants to
be middleweight king, steps into
the ring tonight against Rubin
(Hurricane) Carter, who also
has title aspirations.
Griffith, named fighter of
the year by the Boxing Writers
Association, is a slight favorite
in the scheduled 10-round, nom
title bout, which will be ma
tionally televised (WMAL-7
at 10 p.m0.
The winner will be in a strong
contending position for crack
at the middleweight champion,
joey Giardello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
College
Basketball

By the Associated Press
Loyels New OrieansD %. GsorEs-
western MARYLAND %, GaIIaudss
Duke "a. virginia Is.
oUANTICO TOURNAMENT
ov,,.,.. 70 se 1an.s.lsu ,o.,., =.
Austin Pssy (Tsan.5 u. Wesi
Consolation Round
EandelPh-Maeon SO, Philadelphia
70 OH. Northsrn Is. KInrs Collier.
EAST
WestminsteF 81. Wittenburg So.
Eastern Kehtueky 30, Syracuse az.
TTisits. Com s'rt q. Harvard ar "a.
New Hampshire az, 81. -knssIma "a.
Northeastern sc, MT "a,
fairieigh Dickinson o., Baltimore
Rhode Island "a. 81. Johns NJ.
Rider %, LoyeIa, Nd. ss.
Shippensburg 101. Iunlata 6a.
Buffalo IS, Valparaiso eT.
Boston Y. 70, Seaten Han ea.
Assumption, Mass. "a Los Angeles
SOUTH
shaw e5, virginia State 81
Miami, Fla. 108, Rollins 90.
TOWs0n state 81. Salisbury STATE
Carssn-Nswmsn n, Howard Col
MIDWEST
Eastern MICHIGAN 13, Adrian al
wichita y, Minnesota 65.
llnais -. Butler 81.
Mafquette 81. Iowa STATE g.
DeDauW IS, Franklin go.
SOUTHWEST
4, East TEXAS state IS, Nichols State
West Texas state 70. Murray, Ky.
North Texas state 81. william Jew.
Texas Tech IS, Auburn n.
New Mexico 50, Kansas 81.
Texas western 81. Tennessee Tech
gtah lO2, Washington State II.
Colorado Mines 70, Pomona, Calf.
San Dlego 90, Santa Clara IS.
western Washington ", Idaho Sc.
TOURNAMENTS
Championship
Zion II, East Carolina 20.
Consolation
Wilmington College 81, Camp Le-
jeune rs.
Losers Bracket
81. MichaePs, VI. 81. Mercer So.
Frederick 81, Pembroke ~.
BLUEBONNET CLASSIC
First Round
Houston 90, Mississippi State 81.
Oklahoma City so, Texas A&M 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
THE BOWLING LINE - 1880
Juniors Return to Action

Reactors TO fall one point be-
hind.
In the battle for high individ-
ual honors. Tom Shannon hit
5e1 to maintain his league
leading ls5 average while Bill
Erbe posted 3 SCI set 10 raise
his average to 1874.
e
Action IN the Mems MwBPA
Travelling League will be con-
fined to Fair Eanes Springfield
Sunday with Greenbelt meet
ing Skor Nor. Wheaton TRAN
gle battling Bowl America and
Fair Lanes testing congression-
al Plaza.
Bowl America suffered a SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

back In the leagues latest
round Of action by dropping
two games to the last-place
Skor-Mor aggregation. Audie
Balmer had q 5s5 for the win
ners. while Jack Echalk and
Carmen Don posted sets Of s2l
and SIT. respectively. for the
losers.
In other matches Congress
sional took pair from Green
belt and Wheaton Triangle
won two from Fair Lanes. Bud
Mann's 634 topped the individ-
ual series performers.
The standings: Bowl Ameri-
ca. 1918; Greenbelt, 23-l6;
Congressional, 2I-I8; Wheaton
Triangle, 1921; Fair Lanes,
1928; Skor Nor, 1926.
Jim Robinette continues to
lead the average race with
202.l3 with Eli Levine running
a close second with 10000.
Here's one for the books.
Howard Fries Of the Squids
team, in the Navy Depart
ment's Buships Ocean Tenpin
League at Congressional Plaza,
rolled the same scores in the
same order for two weeks in
succession. The scores were
129, 19l and las.
. -
League-leading Silver Spring
Sports dropped three games to
ALI Electric in a major upset in
the Montgomery County Com
mercial League. While Silver
Spring was dropping three, All
Service Tire Co. swept four
points from Tyson Wheeler
Funeral Home. advancing to
second place, only four points
away from the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
THE oUTDooRsMANs BOOKSHELF
Novelist 7 axes U p Hunting;
7 Approaches to FISHING

the pure fishing pleasure in
volved. This is what we all fish
for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Baltimore Acquires
TockIe Drafted 18th

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (AP)
Parker, tackle from
Southern Mississippi, has been
signed. the Baltimore Colts said
yesterday.
Parker, whose home is In
Chickasaw, Ala, was drafted
18th by the Colts this year.
The 232-pounder will be tried
at guard and linebacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

bitually belittles himself as a
hunter and constantly runs
down his ability in the field.
But the book mostly is mar
rative, after one gets past the
first chapter. And that, my
friends, Is something like being
on a hunters psychiatrist's
couch. Bourjaily Is such a sem
sitive person. apparently. that
he constantly appears to be
seeking some explanation Of
why he hunts. But the sport
has an unbreakable fascination
for him. In the first chapter he
takes you through q COMPARE
son Of his reaction to the chase
and relates it to that of four
other writer's: Edward, the sec
ond Duke Of York; Henry
Thoreau, Ivan Turgenev and
Ernest Hemingway.
Bourjaily is at his best when
he deals with straight nara
tive although he will hold your
interest at all times. He ham
dies his hunting experiences
with a great deal Of humor and
philosophy. But at times he be-
comes remarkably bitter at
himself, his favorite sport, and.
more particularly, at the pho
MES and the hoggish types that
discredit what. to him, at times
is a-classic pastime.
SALT WATER FISHING
FROM MAINE TO TEXAS. BY
Phil Francis. (The Macmillan
Co. $3.50
This book Of 16 chapters and
243 pages could be q textbook
of saltwater fishing for the
territory 1t covers. And "ProfeS-
sor" Francis Is q good one to
write such a textbook. He has
one other book to his credit,
Florida Fish and Fishing, /"
published in 1855. and he has
written numerous articles on
his favorite subject for maya
zines such as Field and
Stream" The Fisherman"
and salt Water Sportsman. "
In addition, he holds four
world records for catches on g.
pound test line awarded by the
International Spin Fishing AS
ISOLATION.
The authors avowed purpose
in writing the book is stated In
the first paragraph of the in
/ CTOOuCClOn.
The principal purpose Of
this book is to encourage the
use of light tackle and artifi-
cial lures in salt water.
should like every fisherman tC
have as much fun as I do using
the lures, tackle and techni-
ques discussed in these chap
tiers. At this writing I have
been fortunate enough to LAND
lot different saltwater species
with light spinning tackle anC
bucktails alone. Anyone nigh
equal or better this record, but
the number Of different species
you get is not particularly i'm.
portant. What is important is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Cleveland Signs
Kicker, Tackle

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20 (AP)
Cleveland Browns said
yesterday they have signed
place-kick specialist Dick Van
Raaphorst Of Ohio State, who
holds the Big Ten field goal
record with q 49-yarder. Van
Raaphorst was the Browns 10th
draft choice.
The Browns also signed Lynn
Reade, an offensive tackle
from Southern California,
drafted as a future in the 18th
round a year ago. Reade is
6 feet 2 and weighs $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
BY JOE WILMAN

49, AA0 k~@~N@Gs
You can learn Q great deal
about your delivery If you will
just hold your finishing posi-
ton at the foul line.
If you can hold it for q few
seconds, you'll know you are
finishing in good balance.
Check the position Of your
hand. 1t should finish up as
high as your eyes and directly
out in front Of you.
Look to see II your hips and
shoulders are squared away to
your target. If they are facing
to the right or to left Of your
target, you have undoubtedly
rolled the ball in the same di-
rection.
So check your finishing po-
sition. 1t can tell you a great
deal about your entire ap-
proach and delivery.
Footwork. armsving. timing and
followthrough--all Of these get the
full treatment" in Your Stance and
Approach" Obtain your copy by send
ing 10 cents. with a STAMPED, return
envelope. to Joe Wilman, cIo The Star.