davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

No. !, Enesco: Operate arias and
duets; La Valse, Ravel; symphony
No. 4 in r, Tchaikovsky.
STUDENT ORGAN RECITAL. 0eorGe-
town PRESBYTERIAN Church. BIB p
st.. NV, $3.50 pm. RICHARD
ALEXANDER; Fantasy and Fugue in
O Minor, Bach. Ruth HertE0E: Toe
eata and fugue IN ID Minor, Bach,
sOndra Ousley:s Toceata In P, Bach
John Lie; Prelude and Fugue In B
Minor Bach. Donald Mori; Prelude
and FuRue In p. Bach: Arioso, Sow
erby. David shanka; Toccata In b
Minor, OiGout, BrenA Whitten:
Cantllene, Langlais. Paul Anderson:
Sonatina, soderholm.
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Il.
Anthony A, Mitchell, conductor.
eoloists: Richard Rain, harmonica
Earle Louder, baritone. WaterEate,
Helene offsnbseh. Fiddle Paddle.
Thsmss Of Biist' Boyer: Excerpts
from Scheherazade. Rimsky -KorSa-
koy; Marche Milltaire Franchise.
Mighty Pacific, Clarke; perfidia
Dominguez; Brazil. Barroso, Rhap-
sody In Blue, 0ershwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Cant.
Gilbert Mitchell. conductor soloists:
Robert Lewis, euphonium. Byron
Coreoran. tenor tvocaD. Capitol
Plasa, pm. Under The Double
I EssI,: Wss sns; Holiday Holiday, Overture:
o. the swans, from swan Lake.
Chambers waitI Of the Flowers.
skyi Suite from sigurd Jorsaifar.
greis Beloved. Brodsky; Luceyan
rarandole, from L'ArisIlsnns suite
No. II, 8izet.
0ALBRAITH SENIOR CHOIR, Charlsns
Moore Cooper, director. Oalbfaith A,
N. Z. Zion Church. liif Sixth street
NV, pm. ProGram not available.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM.
rH0NY ORCHESTRA, Capt. Harry
". Meuasr, Cart. Robert l., fAnders,
conductors, soloists; fhiilp Yepns,
watsrssts, $50 pm. Overture 10
"a Belle Helene, offenbaehi SYM
phony No. ! IN c, Beethoven, Scenes
from Childhood. Mcdonald. coppelia
Ballet Music, Delibes Emperor
Waltz, strauss; Selections BY The
sinsing sergeants: oallia, oounod-
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
tFor Further Details, Consult NeH.
ruin scHAtTER, piano Barker HAL
wlsMiNafoS :" CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYs, Paul Galway,
director. washinston Cathedral,
UNITID STATES MARINE BAND. "a.
w.,.,s ALERT sssshs.Pp'" conductor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

LINCOLN 81 Continental k-dr.
sedan. T. and h., auto. trans.
p.s., brakes. S3,095, GRADY MO-
TORS, 1900 Wis. ave-, OIL. 9.
1900. open daily go, sat. Go.
MERCURY SO 9-passenger wagon.
all power, very good cond.. !
owner best offer. WI. 2-5737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '62 Galaxie Fordor. q pre-
MUNICIPALITY car with VS. motor,
Fordomatic, p.s., r. and h., q
tone finish. S1,S95.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 0-10O3
FORD 80 Country SQUIRE e-pass.
sta. wag., excel. cond., black,
red and white int, VS., auto,
p.s., WV. tires. 1895. 031 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
OuriSnnan
Chevrolet

2241 Nichols Ave. Sc, -
-LU. 3-lO5l LU. 3-1052
CHEW. 49, Impala sport coupe.
400" engine, 4-speed trans, So,
395. PARKWAY FORD. 5000 Nj
CHEy; 81 Bel Air 4-dr.. auto
. BiNNS' RAMBLER
FAIRFAX. VA. CIR. 3-7151
@CHEv. 81 Impala sport coupe, r..
. and h., speeds. 1895" engine,
: white tires. beaut. cond., 81 995,
. UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ.
= blvd. and colesville I'd, JU. 81
. 1886.
CHEW. '55 2-door. S395. stick
: shift. unusually clean, runs beau
tItTlyE only RgErS SRs S MoPoR SIC ca
1910 Wilson blvd, Arl.
6Tiy owner gs 'G qeS sgU geo s @ss
525-7929 call after 9 pm.
CHEVROLET 1868 1mpsla Super
Sport hardtop. 7. and h.. auto.
: trans. Wv. tires. Roman red
: with red interior less than 5000
mi. S2.795. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SALES, Uniy. blvd. and colesville
. I'd, ~. 5-1936.
CHEW. 81 "21O" sta. vag., A.
. dr.. auto. trans. low mi, excel.
> cond., 736-97S3 I'll Q pm.
-CHEy: ,5s 2-dr. hardtOp. r. and
: BINNS' RAMBLER !
FAIRFAX, VA. CIR. 3-7151
.CHEV. SO 2-door, only S195.
TAKOMA FORD
~7O25 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
CHEVY '54 2-dr. Bel Air. motor in
perfect condition, actual $4,000
> mi, ST. stick, terrific gas mileage,
runs and handles like a new car,
> lady owner, S275. CASH ONLY.
@CHEvY II 49, Nova sports coupe,
. auto. trans, r. and h., $500 MI.
= white and blue. LU, 1-4193.
sCHEV. '56, with 81 Corvette en-
. CINE. 40 Chey, with '55 Buick en-
: CINE. 524-451S.
CHEVROLET ,G3 Impala super
= Sport convertible, r., h., p.s,. p,b.,
/. 25O-hp. engine w/std. trans, less
/. than 1000 miles. on sale at Q
: terrific savings.
: MONROE
F: FORD
1897 East-west Hwy, g. g.. Md
JU, b-7S04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

CHEVROLET '61 Impala converti-
! BILE. Ermine white finish, r. and
! h., automatic. power steering. W.
". tires. 1-year warranty. Beau
. tifui condition. Must be seen. spe-
LOWING CHEVROLET
1889 East-West Hwy, Sill. Spg.. Md.
JU. 9-S131 JU. 9-0720 JU. 9-7766
sCHEV. II '62 Nova hardtop with
) poWerRlide, r. and h., Wv. tires,
. blue and white finish. One owner,
aogv Terms g1 SQk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
ORUSIN
JE. 4-2422

CHEVROLET 1857 convert. VS.,
automatic. r. and h., p.s. Me-
. chanicaily Al. $3.50 OF make
. offer. I35-2694.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

= HEVROLET SO Bel Air, excellent
sra,nTsp99rtation; Sl95 ss q best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

CHEVY II '62 Nova hardtop.
BparklinR white finish, T. and h,
Wtandard shift. Wv. tires. 1-year
swarranty. Excellent condition.
Ready TO go. Special $1.7e5. Small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORvAIR 80 de luxe 400" 4.
DIR. sed., auto. trans. an excep;
tionally nice car, S1.Qg6, cal
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

sCaEV. '63 Impsls 2-dr.. black
: With white top. 327 eng;,, str.
) shift, tachometer, Wv, sttl has
: hew-car warranty. $4,000. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

EHEV. 80 ImpaIa cOnV.. white With
blue int., 34S Gu. in. block, DOW
!. erglide. T. and h., both car and
TOP Ii excel. cond.. must sac.
at $3.50 or best offer. MA. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

CHEVY II 1868 super sport con-
: vert, 1000 miles, fully equipped:
: 81. 1896. UN. 4-7145, $3.50 to 8
: pm. WE 5-6925 aft. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fCONTlNUEDl

CADILLAC 80 convertible, white,
red leather interior, fully
equipped, immaculate condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
BOB y, ] PECK

CHEVROLET-COR
s2s36 Wilson Blvd, AIl., ia. L2-g004
GHEVY $50 Impala conv., excel.
ssond, Call 63S-0429 between 2
and 9 pm. ask for MARIE MAYO.
MEV. '6I, stand. shift, VS.. S1,195.
ORBIT RAMBLER
1901 R. /. Ave. NE, UN. 4-4747
NHEVROLETS JUSTINE CHEW
sROLET, $40 BALTIC. Ave. on US.
& in Hyattsville. Nd. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

CHEVROLET 1903 ImpaIa buper
Sport hardtop. T. and h., auto,
= trans. Wv. tires. Roman red
. mi. S2,705. UNIVERSITY AUTO
. SALES, Univ, blvd. and Colesville
= I'd w b-l936
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

CHEV. '55 2-door, $685.. stick
! shift. unusually clean, runs beau
tifully. only $40 down, S24 .63
= 9AO Wilson blvd Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

CHEVROLET so Impala cow, VS.,
Gland. trans. Orusin offers you on
>. Mid Summer Discount Sale for
= $40 down, $40 per month. Full
> urice. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
ROWING CHEVROLET

~ ~ VII 1EONN-
1889 East-West Hwy, Sill. Spy, Md.
.JU. 9-S131 JU. g-0720 JU. 9-7766
.fHEVROLET 1868 Super Sport I'M
I nala 300" A speeds, positrac-
! ton. tinted glass. 1900 mi, little
: cash, take over pymts. After 5,
? 80I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.
@LU. 3-lO51 LU. 3-1052
CHEV. 80 Impala sport coupe.
400" engine. 4-speed trans. ST.
. 395. PARKWAY FORD, 5000 NJ
q ct. NV. FE. 3-2205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Longsworth Set
To couch coeers
At Northwestern

Bill Longsworth has taken
over as head basketball coach
at Northwestern High School,
the fourth change In the nine
member Prince Georges County
League this season.
Longsworth Is o 1884 gradu-
ate Of Bladensburg High School.
He replaces John Yarnen at
Northwestern.
The other three coaches max
ing their debuts this season are
Roy Henderson at Bladensburg,
Ken Waller at High Point and
Bob O'Brien at Central.
Henderson switched from
Central while Waller came to
High Point from Bladensburg
Junior High. oBrien Is 9 for
mer Maryland basketball player
who also played for the Balti-
more Bullets Of the Eastern
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Bork Lone Repeater
On Little AII-Americo

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP).-
George Bork, Northern Illinois
fantastic paSser, and 10 other
seniors make up the Associated
Press Little All-America foot
ball team for 1868.
Bork. the human howitzer
who rewrote the record book
with his losses, is the only re-
peater from a year ago.
Bracketed in the backfielo
With Bork are Mike Brown
workhorse Of Delaware's un.
beaten team; Sid Banks o.
Texas All, and Martin Luthe,
Agnew, the l98-pound ava
lanche from Sewanee who sooI
win enter the ministry.
In front of them is the big
gest and most agile line in the
history of the Little ALI
America.
The ends are Bob Cherry OF
Wittenberg and Jerry Cole OF
Southwest Texas. They are
supported by Paul Graham OF
Massachusetts, and Neil Reuter-
Of North Dakota, rated the best
lineman in the North Central
Conference. at tackles; Ralph
Bouman Of Puget Sound and
Greg Van Orden Of Appalachian
at the guards with Dick Dean
of Depauw at center.
.Bork completed his collegiate
career holding IA National pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
LoyoIa Ragged in Opener,
But Still Wins by SO Points

preseason poll, simply over
whelmed the visitors IN the
feature game on q heavy pro-
gram.
The other ranked teams in
action also came through on
schedule with only q couple Of
upSets spelling things for the
form players. Probably the fore
most. among those was David
son surprising Wake Forest. S.
So, and State College Of Iowa
edging Iowa State. 1854.
Otherwise. the favorites had
things pretty much their own
way. Fifth-ranked Wichita beat
Colorado, 71-61; No. Z Ohio
State pulled out a tough 74-6S
decision over Butler. No. 8
Michigan romped over Tulane,
73-47: No. 9 Kentucky ran up
its highest total in four years
in a 107-9l crushing Of Texas
Tech and No. 10 Oregon State
ripped Washington State, 80-66,
in q game that had been post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
b tn. Associated Press

It's not particularly unusual
or disturbing when . college
basketball team looks q little
on the ragged side in its sea-
son opener.
But when Q team looks
ragged throughout and still
rips its opponent by q margin
of SO points, that's both I'M
usual and disturbing.
Chicago Loyola opened its
season last night with q firm
declaration that it is dead
serious about repeating as ma
tional champion.
With four starters returning
from the team that upset Gin
cinnati in the NCAA final and
compiled a 1872 record last
season, the Rambsers romped
over North Dakota, 1884, and,
according to the game report,
looked. ragged throughout"
The Ramblers, ranked at the
top Of the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

ing records and responsible for
two team marks. During North
ern Illinois nine straight vic
tories during the regular sea-
son he completed 244 Of 374
aerial attempts for 80 touch
downs and 3,077 yards, an ave-
rage Of 34l.9 yards a game. AL
are records.
During his career he threw
902 times and hit his target on
SIT Of those occasions. These
also are records.
FIRST TEAM
ENDS: Robert Cherry, wittenberE
| Jerry Cole. Southwest Texas State.
TACKLES: Paul Graham. MaSsachu
sets: Neil Reuter-, North Dakota.
! GUARDS: Ralph Baumsn, Puge
Sound: GREG Van Orden, Appalachian
BACKS: George Bork. Northern iii.
nois;. Nike Brown, Delaware; Sic
Blanks, Texas All; Martin Agnew
SECOND TEAM
state; John MutoSle ais' western saa Ken Ken.
lucky.
TACKLES: Jack Peters, Omaha;
John mcdowell. St. Johns Of Mime
sofa.
GUARDS: william Crowell, Juniata
Bob Griffin, San Francisco State.
CENTER: Orville Hudson, East Texas
State.
BACKS: Jimmy Baker, East Ten
nessee; Mickey Hergert. Lewis and
Clark; Wayne Rasmussen, South Da-
kota State; Jerry Wonders, Luther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
College
Basketball

By the Associated Press
AREA
Maryland SO, virginia So.
bb1ckneH a. American U. So.
howard 30. Gallaudet 10.
EAST
Syracuse IS. Toronto AZ.
Buffalo so, MuSkinEum 81.
RutEerS 1S, GlaSsbOrO II,
Vt. %. I"
Maine ITO. Brandies 10.
bateS ~, Colby 50.
overtime.
SOUTH
West virginia So. Ths citsdsi ha
IIosen 90, Wake Forest SO,
weOIgia Tech 20, GeOrgia as.
NIss. state lO5, Louisiana Tech 81.
Northn PMS STATE 81, MoNeese A.
tina a. O@roilna 81, South Caro-
s,I North b Carolina state 81. Penn
Tennessee Tennessee 4, virginia Military So
LoyOla 81. Ne" OIieans
alabama .D,a III. Della State 66.
MslsslsSippf 80. Arkansas Ann. 60
sPrinre lin lS sS SSgI G6ofII nd lOe
Union, Ky. I03, Centre ~.
siskLyiand state IS, Norfolk State 7b
AAoama A&M 81. TuskeEee II,
MIDWEST
6nicago LOyola 92, North Dakota "a
Uhlo state ~, Butler 6S.
MiGhlta II. Colorado ga.
N okiahomA City 96, Texas Christian
Tulsa 90, Southwestern LouiSian. 60
NOtre Dame %, Christian BFofheTS
Drake SO, Hardin Simmons SO.
Nebraska 20. Wyoming ~.
michigan %, Tulane AZ.
Iowa 80. South Dakota &C,
Wisconsin IS. Kent state IL.
State Coll. Iowa 50. Iowa state 81.
Detrolt %, Windsor, Ont. 10.
Toledo 76, California Davis a..
Ohio U. %, DeniSon 80.
Washington est. Louis) Sc, MILL
SOUTHWEST
Texas 50, Howard Payne So.
Vanderbilt 81, Rice IS,
Minnesota 80. Houston 81.
Missouri 56, Arkansas II.
New Mexico 20, Abilene Christian IS.
North Texas IS, West Texas IS.
Evansville IS, New Mexico State SO.
OREGON State so, Washington State
Utah State 1902. Fresno IL.
Utah 30, Los Angeles Loyola IL
Washington 81, Texas Western 40.
Stanford 50, OREGON 81.
Idaho sc, Nevada 10.
U. Of Pacific %, California State IS.
GonIaga 1OS, Eastern Washington
Colorado Western SO, Arizona State
Passdens 90, Occidental 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
THE BOWLING LINE
o65 Matched In Queens

Lloyd, 1,I35: Ken Mullins, l.
1923: Bob Clark, 1924; Maurice
De Schepper, 1,120, and Roland
Meyers, LIS.
Peg Urban and Mile john
son split individual honors in
the Ladies Tenpin Travelling
Leagues latest action. Peg had
a 243 for high individual game
and Mile had a $50 series.
The Fair Lanes team rolled
high game of 924 but it was
beaten twice by Tenpin Col
iseum, the league leaders. Bowl
America won a pair from Con-
gressional Plaza, Skor-Mor won
two from Wheaton Triangle
and Nick Rinaldi Lanes took
two from Silver Spring.
Amy Scheidt rolled $40. He
len Peterson, 524; Meche
Flores, 4S5; Eileen Sidmore,
$50, and Ginny Thoms, $50 as
Tenpin Coliseum rolled up high
team series with 1855.
Position round awaits men,
bers of the Congressional Pla-
za's Mixed Doubles League Fri
day night. Pilgrim House will
go into the action with a
g am e-and-a-half lead over
Eastern Mortgage Corporation
and Bankers Mortgage. East
ern Mortgage holds second
place on pinfall.
Pilgrim Houses latest con-
quest was a four-point victory
over Bonds Chevrolet while
Garden Gate Nursery was win
ming four points from Eastern
Mortgage.
The high average male per-
former in the Mixed Circuit is
Bob ONeill Of Charcoal House
with 1890. Biff Rodgers of
Lawrence Reed is second with
184.17. In the women's division,
it's Mary Anchor of Pilgrim
House with l72.
There's torrid competition in
the Coca-cola Major Tenpin
League at Wheaton Triangle
these days where the Coolers
have moved into second place
one game behind the Merchan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

poned from last week end. Big
seven-foot Mel Counts tossed In
80 points for the Bears.
In some Of the other major
games. Big Ten hopeful Iowa
crushed South Dakota, $3.50;
Southwest Conferences defend
ing champ Texas whipped How
ard Payne. 1888; Southeastern
contender Vanderbilt dubbed
Rice. 62-6s, and SEC defending
champion Mississippi State
overwhelmed Louisiana Tech,
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
By DICK OBRTEN
Star Bowling Editor

Donna Milligan's 965 for five
games may not hold In Glass A
division Of the current Queen.
tenpin tournament at Silver
Hill Lanes. But if it does, it viii
be the second straight year 6
bowler has posted that figure
to win.
Last year. Anne Sarlous shot
e55 to win the Class A title anc
now Donna has matched that
score to become the early lead
er.
The tournament, with about
40 more competitors eligible to
bowl, will be concluded this
week end. Second in Class A is
Cathy Hartung with 95l while
Joyce Radcliffe holds third
place with GIT.
Helen Neundorf with GAO
took the lead in Class B COM
petition with Angela Kids 912
good for second place and
Charlene Reese's S71 taking
third.
Brenda York shot 727 in
Class C competition to lead the
pack. Jeanne Herl carded TIC
for second and Liz Stern 704
for third.
No changes in the first five
places Of Bowl Americas Top
per tenpin tournament were re-
corded at the Shirley Bowl, but
there is q new scratch leader in
the women's division. Alice
Chambers Of Bowl America
Town Center blasted a 932 to
Gust Ginny Thoms. whose 900
previously was high.
The only big move made in
the Topper was by Doug Klares
Of Brandywine, Md, who
moved into seventh place with
1,099 gross after shooting $780,
209-193-237-220 and getting a
60-pin handicap.
There are two more weeks of
competition in the Topper and
following are the scorers re-
naming eligibles must beat to
get into the top prize list: Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Ryder Dotes Altered

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 8
P.-The Professional Golf
ers Associations Executive
Committee yesterday resched-
uled the Ryder Cup matches
to be played in this country In
1867 from October to June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Cadet Booters Win,
Face Navy Thursday

WEST POINT. N. Y, Dec. 8
(AP).-Two goals 80 seconds
apart carried Army's unbeaten
soccer team to a 81 victory
over Brown yesterday and
boosted the Cadets into a semi
final berth in the NCAA soccer
championship.
Army, unbeaten in IL con-
tests. will meet Navy Thurs
day afternoon at Rutgers Uni
versity in semifinal game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

disers. The Coolers also rolled
the leagues high series Of s.
oil. They had games Of es1,
'992. and 1898. Fritz Romeo was
high for the Coolers with q 245
game and a 642 series.
Wayne Traylor rolled a
sharp triple Of 1872 in GODDARD
Mems Tenpin Leagues latest
action to qualify for his first
American Bowling Congress
award.
Becca Geiger, bowling on the
Holly Realty team in the Fri
day Night Mr.. and Mrs. Classic
League at Bowl America Falls
Church slammed out games of
l9s-123-176 to join the 500
Club at Falls Church. She is
the fifth woman to enter the
600 Club at that establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Straight Ball Should Be Rolled
From Right Corner

In working with beginning
bowlers, I always recommend
they begin by mastering the
straight ball. Some lefties have
a natural hook ball when they
begin to bowl, and that's fine
for them. But most bowlers
have to work to develop a hook
So, I suggest they concentrate
on the fundamentals of foot
work, armswing and timing and
roll the straight ball first.
The straight should be rolled
from the right corner and
aimed at the 1-3 pocket. Use
as much angle as possible so
your ball won't defect too much
to the right when it hits the
pocket.
In releasing a straight ball,
keep the wrist firm. Don't let
it turn to the right or to the
left. You don't have to concen-
trate too much on where the
ball might go on such a de-
livery, and that's why it's a
good one for the beginning
boWlers.
4
I'VE included many more tips on
shooting q straight ball in one Of my
newest booklets, How to Roll the
Straight Ball Back-Up and curve"
It's yours for zoe and a stamped, re-
turn envelope sent TO me, Joe Wilman.
e The Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Ohey finished second in the other tWo That's the record
for 1868.
1t started with the AbomnabIe Snow Rally The single
Chyser 300 entered the only car in field of SO to
pete the $50 mile Journey hroughdeep and binding
blizzard, without loss of points for late arrival
It included the Singing Sands National Rally in which
ChDsIers finished 1928
Rallies searching tests of cars reliability. Raw
speed not factor. Durability is Safety So is handling
sureness under rugged driving conditions.
Many rally drivers professionals The may be
modified with optional heayduN suspension and under.
body shielding to meet special rally conditions. Otherwise the
ChysIer 3oos which performed so brilliantly are identical
to those your dealers.
Our participation in rallies has confirmed the ghness of
ChDsIer Corporations Torson Bar suspension and Uni
body construction. And the ability of comfortable Amer-
can passenger car to beat cramped expensive European
sports cars at their own game.
What has ChysIer Corporation gained through rally COM
petition? Additional proof OF the soundness of ChDser
Corporation engineering and design, developed through
years of extensive research and testing This reflected in
Plymouth, Dodge ChysIer and Imperial cars with quicker
response greater handling ease, increased safety and
dependabIiN, and even finer performance.
PLYMOUTH cHRYSLER IMPERIAL DODGE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Homemakers Have Fashion Show

A fashion show was the feature
of a meeting of the Cassc'map
Valley Homcmakcrs at the homo
of Mrs. Robert DichI. one evening
last week Mrs Forrest Jacobs
was co-hostess.
Appearing Is models were as
shown. left to rieht, Mr. Robert
Diehl, Mrs. Clayton Livengood,
Mrs. Nei! Yommer Mrs Martin
Tressler Mrs Don Newman Mrs.
Dcane Savage Mrs D. W Klctz
served as narrator The women
modelled spring fashions. provided
by a Frostbug dress shop
In addition to the fourteen Nom
bers present there were Mrs Kel-
ley, Frostburg. Mrs Jack Fcrrce.
Frostburg; Mrs. Jean Rembold.
Springs; Mrs. Don Hershbcrger
Bittinger: Mrs Robert Bender
Grantsvillc. Mrs. Neil Yommcr
was named assistant home man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Bayard Tops Aurora

Bayard High school wound up a
successful season By clobbcring
Aurora High SO TO 80 at Bayard
las Thursday night The win will
i've Bayard 1913 record for the
season
Rippcy had II points and Bill
Kapfc Is to lead the Bayard five.
Uipp had 10. More'and 3. Kuhn 6,
Shaffcr 4, Knots ? for the win
ncls Dave Shahan was high for
Aurora with II while Knapp had
4. Shaffcr 4 Tccts ?. Snyder 6.
Bcckman and Hauser 1 each Bay
ard had % field goals from the
floor Whiic Aurora got 16. Aurora
made only three fouls in 10 tries
While Bayard hit on IA of 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
MARRIED

Lcrvold-Friend-Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Nj. Friend, of Baltimore.
announce the marriage of their
daughter Eva Mae Friend to Pfc.
David LcrvolG Of Union Gap.
Washington on Feb I, in the First
Baptist Church in Columbus,
Georgia
The bride is a 1853 graduate of
konWood Hon chool and is en-
pIoyed by the Government at Fit.
Rcnning Georgia being transferred
trcrc from FIT Holabird, Md.
Pfc Lervold is stationed in the
Army at Ft Bcnning. The Friends
are former residents of Friends
vile.