davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
c0.oP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ACTIVE MOVERS rms, SIe up
Free personal estimateo. days
~ hours. 3aa-l96l.
AT 80 HOUR for 8 uniformed men
and 21-ft vans (lieensed moversJ,
Short notice. Emrg. Sta. 50l -0l06.
BOXLEH MOvERs-o rms. $40 up
PADDED vans, immed. storaRe. 10.
cal or Ions distance, s32-eS22.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE =
Will accept surplus furniture o,
part payment on your moving
ltoraEe Reas rates. ia. 9-2937
KEAHEY's MOVING, sT0RAGE,
49, s.F and av, dTiVss6 e.ossnn hour.
LIGHT HAULING, local MOVING
peaches q specially. g. Z. NOR.
RIs. To. 2-llb0 or tn. 2-sa0s
MOVING ACROSS TIE STREET Or
aeToss the country, storage In
separate rooms. paeklnG, OVerseas
eiI eaIgo. Phone NO. 7-01O4. UN-
ION STORAGE CO. INC. Est. 1900
Evening star., 1963-05-21
HOUSES FURK. TO RENT
LAuoHLIN. REALTORA
.Ainsii.TsaNwAT,bhsr.,
HOUSES UEFURN. 70 RENT
AMERICAN UNIyERsITY PARE

AMERIcAN UNIVERSITY PARK
,s as..n bpttsEvoTth .; pv;-Ds.
.%iii ~sSih. SS. SSSt'Ass Ass..Sss. SoSITifyrssa ssais 4
CARR MANAGEMENT. INC.
SRscHwooP .ss P.lor.; cow ssSs sSssDGS.L GoLoSf y.
AZ Bss.i BsG,iin bsIa b.aSm!' snd S.ts nndTss, r,,s
aide porch. fun bimi.. lee. ward
Avail, end Of June. Nlah mo, Cal
t.2.3s0O, MRS. HAMPTON foT
BLADENsBURo-9 bsdfms.. eonv
f.isIi before $50 pm. w
COLLEGE PARK-Brand new q.
bedfm. ~ .bath tpllt-leyel fire-
Pl. larss wtatinahouss kitchen.
svsrsthins' hab-sbeS' "''"''"' 70
FALLS CHURCH, Raysnsvood Park
.J-bedTms 2ls.bath. brick ram
bier, aafaas. Lovely lot Walk Ii
sexen corners. flp0, cROWEtf,
NOT, CO. Afl. office, "a. 5.BS7l,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick, slx
rms. bsmt,, rec, nm flb0 mo,
yPALLIN REALTY co,
III, l.7J0O or RE- b.4734
MONT, CO,-tmmac. 3.bf, 2.bath
famblet wkdaylleht btmt. $40.
q. paul hickman, Inc, pfnsO2nN
NEAR BELAIR PARk, MD Mod. .
erH 1.bedroom house wooded acc
toni, sos month. CAL 969.c2nt
ROCKVILLE. zoos Adrian Al. -
Hsarly new t-bedfm, anllt.isvsl.
y baths rec. fm. VaeanL $500
HuuH 7. PECK IN. 4.i7OO
erRiNGFfELp, Va. - Choice 4
sne p.asT', !. ,glIist;l,y.l' ,glIsal and
stREsssHirfp iNfAiR IsSi .9slsoc
vIENNA-a.bedrm. Brick rambler
eond !. full htmt. y aere lot DOS /.
ems n trees I Nh 70 elem, hlsh
u Aftar \ pm Du h.H1eA
wwFATON wOODe--s.bsdrm hrt
full basement, fenced YARD sta0
mo. Avail June i asa.bp6i
Evening star., 1963-05-21
R15NDo5fth; a! A!EALToR
METZLER, REALTOR
FILIPPo REALTY CO.

Realtor LUl l-7717
BERKELEY. OFF FOXHALL RD!-
Elegant tn-town residence Just
completed By Frank s. Phillips
Beautiful setting among towering
trees. Delightful suburban atmos.
phere. Quiet dead-end street.
bedrooms tone unfinishedl, 3 full
baths, half baths. ORA wing room
15x2e, large paneled study. Rec
Ep Igpn cSNl,,,lI6JIsoi S.sb iIi6TsgIlsssi cLNTRiAs1 is
utes to downtown. Public and pa :
Toehial schools. FRANK 9. PHIL
LIPS. INC, DI. 7-l4l1, ewes, OIL.
6-2442.
BR1ABCLIFF, NEW LISTING! =
Should sell instantly Lovely white
Colonial with three bedrooms, two
IsnS.rp Paths: poSssT sss TSSn' cs1 bsaus,iyl new
PHILLIPS. INC. DI. T-1ll1.
ewes. 54S.T6l2.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE--Mn, !
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE WHITE, OAK, near ct. ,John
the Baptist Church, All brk., cen
ter hall. 3 bedrms. with hueo
closets. den. rec. rm,, garaees III
y. heat. 200-ft. lot. Asking saa: I.
300 WILL TRADE. Call Nv. q.
Greater Maryland Prop. ~. s.rslo
AEC-IBM AREA-Estate home Win
bedrms., 3 baths. paneled ree,
rm. with firepl. Enjoy living 6h
ssaeere site. City water and Gas.
YoUNKiN q CO. eSs-lkuo
ALTA vIsTA-3-bedrm. brick ranf-
bier on lse well Handicapped level
BEMIS, BRAID a LAN0DOM-, I,
CALL p49-0900 ANYTIME
ARCOLA AREA-Loveiy 4-bedro6fn.
bath brk. split-level. dream
kit, daylight rec. rm.
BEAT THE HEAT 4
Fully sir conditioned. located On
wooded lot on quiet eul.deAsa6.
W. j. NICHOLAS, Realtor. s4e-lso0
ARMY MAP AREA-2-bed older
home, $4,000. Ideal for expand
ing. s15.400 PHA loan avail.
Wooded area. Ewes. OIL, A-60Ol,
POBIAK 4 POBIAK oil. 2-600O
Evening star., 1963-05-21
cMEyY CAAsL;BARNABY WOODS

CHEVY CHAsE-BARNABY WOODS.
NEW OFFERING OF an immac-
ulate. roomy brick Colonial. To-
Gated nf. Rock Greek Park. In. q
living rm. With fireplace, full din
Ing rm., kitchen with taole space,
powder rm.. 3 fine bedrms. and
tiled bath, rec. Tm. and detached
garage. Priced In the low, low
3Ql. For details, call our
BETH. CHEVY CHASE OFFICE
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Leigh & Schwab, Inc.

Ewes. Mrs. Beman. IA. S-s424
ASSUME HIGH CT LOAN, no need
to qualify. CeHter-hall brick ram
bier, full bsmt. and lse. en-
3 closed porch. Only Sie,e5O. Call
HUGH 7. PECK. II 246 oeorgiA Aye.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

AREA-Beautiful N-aers estate.
I'm fashionabie Bradley Hills 6foYs
area. Rambling farmhouse tXbe
residence Of great character and
charm. built Of brick and stone.
Handicapped, and framed 81 tower.
ing oaks and country fenrft1R.
Featuring lovely LIVING area, de
luxe kitchen, 4 bedrms. and 3
baths. Priced In the mid-30s. For
Evening star., 1963-05-21
KE. ii 500 '-''~
Shannon & LuchS

5000 Conn. Ave. our beth Year
- 5-bedrm.. 3-bath,
brick:and-frame Gplit-levei in inn
maeulate eond.. electric kitchen
with eating space. grpund-level
elem. school. Sal .ahn.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

PICTURESQUE STREAM:
A semi circular drive leads 10 the
entrance of this lovely spacious
brick Colonial. Center-ha11 ptan
With with very lss. liv ana din. rHIs,;.
iiTepi.cme manSs aSs veri ea ,,ts.t ersf
and beaut. porch across rear az
first floor, 2nd fir. has 4 bedrfns.
and baths master bedrm. has
lge. .adioininR sitting rm. with
nreplD. SPACE for . bedrms. and
bath on 3Ed flr, Daylieht rec, gna Z
with firepl. and bar. Central AR
eond. Oversized 2-cAr RaraGe. an
outstanding valuel :
Evening star., 1963-05-21

ere o 81, NV, Apt 4-coiored,
2 rms, kit, and bath. Children
NE6MxNN, EA. SsofO0. ~ MN
81 PoDD ~. N,E--colorsd, and
flIs, lpt, 5 rms, hit and bath,
childrln welcome, Only $50 50
pe-.call Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma.
h-u1WVf
i13e cOLUMBiA M. Nw.=-fIy.
rn, bedfm, kitchenetts, bath,
elevator. 5000, co. bsbspa'
i4il . ST. s.E., Apt. .iO-colorsd
rms, ~. and bath. heat ana
het wAtel incl, Children vsieorns,
NtUMAkN, ma. Ss67OO. ~
st1s.A CROFFUT ~. s.E.-col.
ored' rms. dinette. bit, and
bath Children. vsicoms, oniy
SS' se'ee s,sgSo Dc CAL Mr. sfuMANS,
tpaf NASH ST. NE. APT. i-cel.
oted, rms. hit, and bath, heat
and hot water incl, children Wsis
HSsE. ssa. TsScs7oSS'n Mr. Sru'
zA .sTsA I1th st. NV. -
WXsHihdT0E RLfY. 'RH, s.saSS
- bis BARNABY At. 81.
Cclored Z Rms X D. Utils ssS
WARRINGTON RLTY, Rk. S.s3OO
Evening star., 1963-05-21
CAPITOL HILL
ABSHEH REALITY

Brick townhouse. conv. 10 library.
2 nice rooms and bath, all h.-v b. :,
garden. eArriage house. Priced In
low 20s. Call II. 7-44i3; ewes,
Ii. S-6s43.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BROOKLAND-sI5.sS0

IVVF wv INJN bI NE, .
Shown 81. appt. Spacious side hail
plan. 3 oedrms. plus den or 4th-
HiGpEBRESp hi CO.. co.: oil. s1s.i s.s7fH. fHnd
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Vt EASE hOO no - .oU
CHEVY cHAsE-Largs center-hall
Colonial With den and powder
2h baths on End floor. finished
3rd floor bedroom. good-siEI
kitchen with separate breakfast
room. Priced at S32,95O. Cal
WO. $4,000 I'll o. EDW. II
JONES d CO.. INC. Rsaltor.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

CHEVY CHASE -Det. brieE-aTd,
stone corner home. iv. rm din
rm.. kit. w/breakfast nook ant
1st-floor den. 3 bedrms. and Z
baths on End floor. semifinishec
3rd floor. Priced in upper 2Os
GEORGE !. BoRoER. INC, Ma
Evening star., 1963-05-21
srTHEsDAI.:BR1DLfY HTTfRi

BETHESDA-Landon Viiiage-Bricf
spiit-level with 4 bedrms.. rec.
rm.. gArage, porch. 2h baths, low
30s. OIL. $3.50. LAMPRos RE-.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BETHESDA

stons-and.briek rambler in eonvsn-
tent ureenvirh Forest large
bedrootns, ! hetht, de luxe mod.
efn Kitchen WITH hrsakfast spaes.
ftill batsmsnt with fserss ton
room and additional rooms ard
bath Price reduced Tvsnings, NJ,
C0rhfan OIL h.4eTn
" ,srSy ya,,n ,M,ItLIEE prv 60.
REAt ions FM tGsS
tcontinusd on Next Passl
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BOI,EY

IUUb Wlscontln OF. d-7BOO I'll 3
BETHESDA tFt Sumner Hillsl :
Gracious air-cond. brick Colonial.
cent. hall, den and full bath lSt
floor. 3 large bedrms.. 2 baths
gp, nrepls" rec. rm. garaRs.
coLoUITT RLTY. OIL. 2-0O0l Tile
BETHESDA. Easy stroll 70 NH
Suality-built S-yI. old brk. split
rm. excel. kit. with ample tablo
space. daylight Walk-out rec. rm.,
lovely view from patio. s36.a50.
AHDRlS REALTY OF. 2-aO7n Til q
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
33-HOur Struggle

COCOA BEACH, Fla. R - A 15-year-old boy hooked a 300- pound jewish and fought it for B hours straight before losing it early Saturday.
 He galvanized the whole town y said Sgt. Jack Kimsey, who was on duty at the Patrick Air Force Base pier where the battle took place. Almost 10000 people walk ed out to see him and give him encouragement"
 Michael Douglas, who gained some fame when he landed a 160- pound great white shark four days ago, hooked into the giant jewish at pm. Wednesday. For the next day and a half, he fought the fish almost constantly, snacking and catching an occasional nap when the battle reached a standstill
 But I'll tell you, that man had a taught line almost all the time,' Kimsey said.
 Mike reported he was keenly disappointed at losing the fish after such a long battle.
 "I wanted to catch it very much," he said. i've never let a fish go before and I was scared this one might be record.''
 But as the fight wore on, it be- came much more than just catch ing a record fish. The world rec ord jewish catch is about $50 pounds. Fishing experts described the jewish as a member of the grouper family.
 The slender 110-pound boy re- fused several offers of help be- cause he felt real sportsman has to land the catch completely on his own.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
AFRICAN DAISY KILLS AMERICAN BUGS

If words like chrysan- themum, cinerariifolium are creeping into your vocabulary, one thing is certain: you are one of the millions of house. wives and m o t h IFS that dare to use an insecticide this summer.
 Why? Because you know the heck of a storm Rachel Carson, for example, caused with her book, "Silent Spring., written against the careless use of pesticides. But more impor- tant, because you know that there is a safe pesticide and its base is chrysanthemum cin- erariifolium.
 According to Mort Schwartz, a leading chemist at Shulton,
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
The Defense Rests In Britain's Vice Trial

LONDON lR1 - The defense in the vice trial of Dr. Stephen Ward rested its case today and his law yer urged the jury to remember the society oSteopath was not charged with leading an immoral life.
 Attorney James Birge, in a closing address after he had call ed the sixth and last defense wit ness, told the Old Bailey jury of II men and one woman: You are here to give a verdict upon five specific charges and not to deal with undertaking"
 He said the notoriety caused by the airing of three charges of liv- ing off earnings of prostitutes and two of procuring girls under 2l had cost Ward, 50, his clientele of high placed Britons.
 His practice is gone," said Birge. He has had punishment already"
 Despite some of the filthiest testimony heard in recent years in an open British court, the trial produced few revelations.
 With the prosecutions final re- marks and the judges summation still to come, the case was unlike ly to reach the jury until Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
Black Bear Mauls Arm of 4-Year-OId Girl

SANTA SUSANA, Calf R - Sheriff's officers say huge black bear and young girls mother en- gagged in a frantic tug-of-War when the little girl playfully put her hand through the bars of a circus cage.
 Lynn Seely, 4, escaped the claws of the bear only after a bystander bludgeoned the animal with a length of pipe. The child suffered double arm fracture and the loss of one finger.
 Investigators gave this account of the struggle late Friday.
 Mrs. Margaret Seely and her daughter were visiting the Ted Duane Circus when the child put her arm into the cage. The bear, a 5-year-old male Himalayan, at first only licked the arm.
 But this caused a circus employe to scream a warning.
 Before the child could withdraw her arm the bear attacked.
 Mrs. Seely grabbed Lynn's other arm and pulled. She yanked the bears fur in a desperate effort to free her daughter. But the bear held on until Steve Pelter inter vened with the pipe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Catherine Tootkay- look, Mary Lee Morrell, David Ahwinona, James KoWchee, Mil dred Larson, Stewart Tocktoo.
 Discharged: Trigg Ross, John Thomas, Betty Hester and infant, Willis Brown, Roberta Beauchamp and infant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Koutchak of Unalakleet are the parents of a daughter born on Friday, July 26.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
COMING and GOING with WIEN

To Fairbanks: Winifred Krantz, George Bell, Kurt Backlund, Bob Scott, Marion Baumel, Guy At wood, Dorothy Craig, Q. Dewey, Mary J. Mogg, Mack Spinney, F. Evans.
 To Kotzebue: A. Johnson, Mary Peets, Henry Bender, Caroline Klotz, Orsela Suess.
 From Fairbanks: Mary Pitcher, Don Rud, June and Irene Oman, Don Hoover, Nora Walsh, J. Brad ley, R. Katungazac, B. Tokienna, E. Weyapuk, Dorcas Rock, MT. and Mrs. Schadler, s. Weyouanna, s. Milligrock, Allison Munz.
 From Kotzebue: Preston Fiske.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
 American I.eanie

 Minnesota 5-2, New York 1-3 Chicago 4, Baltimore Los Angeles 5-5, Boston CA Kansas City 37, Cleveland 0-l2 Detroit 3-7, Washington 2-4
 National League Chicago 5-16, St. Louis Ill Cincinnati AZ, Milwaukee 3-5 Philadelphia 2, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh l Houston 8, New York 2
 Pacific Coast League Tacoma 16-4, Hawaii 6-3 Oklahoma City 2-1, Seattle 0-3 Salt Lake so, Dallas Ft. Worth 2-1 Spokane 3, Portland 2
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
60 DAY RESIDENCE

SPRINGFIELD, III. R - New corners to Illinois may vote for President and Vice President if they have lived in the state 60 days under legislation signed Friday by Gov. Otto Kerner.
 Special ballots listing only the candidates for President and Vice President will be given such voters, enabling them to bypass the one-year state and local resi- dence requirements.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29
Lightning Kills Teen-Age Girl

PHILADELPHIA R Light ming killing a teen-age girl and golfer in Pennsylvania Sunday.
 Rita Weirs, Is, of Jeannette, Pa., was struck while walking across field at Shawnee State Park near Bedford.
 Oliver Decker, 38, of Macungie, Pa, was struck at the Lebanon Valley Golf Course near Myers town Another golfer in a cart with Decker was only stunned.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29

A survey shows that England has the highest proportion of newspaper readers in the world. This is particularly true any day that Christine Keeler takes the stand.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29

Inc, pestlcldes
 can be s a f e, if t h e y con- t a n pyreth- rum, the sub-
 stance that is non-t o ic to man and warm blooded animal l e. Pyreth-
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29

rum is extracted from a bug killing daisy (chrysanthemum cinerariifolium) that is found in Kenya, Africa, and kills harmful bugs on contact with out killing the beneficial ones.
 Considered by experts to be the worlds safest known in- secticide", even by those who almost launched t h e ir own private "ban- -the-D D T-bomb" attack, pyrethrum-based insec- ticides can be used around food and pets, in the baby's room, and on tomatoes, roses and other vegetable life.
 One spray from a handy aerosol can will Slug-A-Bug safely, surely and wifi ly, without fear or danger of con- tamination. One of R a c h e l Cars S main complaints about the use of insecticides was the fact that many of them left residues that were stored in the body tissues. With a pyrethrum-based insec- ticide you can kill insects without the danger of after effects.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Start The New Year Right in
BRIGHT WASH COTTONS
2:'' ca.

So fresh and pretty and flattering, youn
wear them now 10 "coffees" and around the
house and later on for shopping Sprees
without q coat.
SIZES 1920 and l41s-241a N THE GROUP.
Downstairs store Cottons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

a shoo-in for high average
honors. She went from ll7.8G
to 1893 after her 366 last
night, four points better thar
June Wyche, who is the second.
high performer, with ll4.22.
1t was a disastrous evening
for the Typemaster ladies, since
1t moved them out of second
place. a position they gave ur
to B. Frank Joy, even though
the latter dropped a pair Of
games to the william B. Maske
Co.
Mailing Services moved to
within striking distance OF
third-place Typemasters with q
sweep of three games from
Waldorf Diner. The winners
were topped by Betty Fairfax's
1872, high series for the night
Jarrette Beauty Bazaar and
Suitland Bowl vent into a tie
for fifth place when Jarrette
took a pair from H. and M
Trucking as Suitland was los
ing two games to Fontana
Bowl.
In other matches, Twinbrook
Restaurant took two games
from Beauty Bazaar, Justine
Chevrolet scored twice over
Fort Davis and Royal Angus
Beef House won two from jim
my Comber's Restaurant.
The standings over 500:
Bowl America, 1929; B. Frank
Joy. 1913: Typemasters, Inc,
1894; Mailing Services, 1898:
Suitland Bowl, 50-40; Jarrette
Beauty Bazaar, 50-40.
If Mrs. Mary Rice ever took
the game of duckpins seriously
she might be a world-beater
However, it isn't possible for
Mrs. Rice to take the game
very seriously, because she is
the mother of five children and
expects another addition to her
family in the early fall.
Nevertheless, Mrs. Rice keeps
up her interest in the game by
competing with the Mount Alto
team in a league at Bethesda s
Westwood Lanes.
Last night Mrs. Rice cut
loose with her finest perform
ance Of the season, rolling four
straight strikes on her way to
a medal game of 1862.
The Westwood establishment
taking cognizance of the g.
year-old mothers performance,
rewarded her a pin and a chew
ron, and the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress will follow
that up with a patch for her
medal performant p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
PhiIomont Opens
Two-Doy Horse
Show Saturday

PHILOMONT, Va, April "a
Especially .-Virginia's first sig
nificant two-day horse show of
the season opens here Saturday
at 9 am. under sponsorship of
the Philomont Volunteer Fire
Department.
A full day Of pony and junior
events will be climaxed by the
award of the large and small
pony ch" mpionships and novice
and junior hunter champio :
ships. The show continues on
Sunday with the Virginia Thor
oughbred Association class for
two-year-oldS.
Eighteen classes scheduled
Sunday will terminate with the
award of championships in four
divisions. They are green con-
formation hunter, greer work.
ing hunter, working hunter
and open jumper tricolors.
Judges will be Maj. F. w.
Hunter of Leesburg and Ste
phen Hawkins Of Englewood,
N. J.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds and entries will be &C
cepted by Albert M. Pearson or
Charles Underwood, both Of
Philomont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
ANOTHER ALL-STAR EVENT
Buffalo F football Game
Now on Solid FOOTING

Buffalo for their annual clinic
and their game.
Although the fan may link
this game as a threat to the
college all-Star VS.. PROCLAIM
pion game in Chicago, Kieron-
ski denies 1t. Both Of us want
the other game to thrive" he
says. I'm fact, the Chicago
people have been helpful to us
in getting our game off the
ground"
This years grid season then
will open June 20 in Buffalo
and Kieronski points out that
three Redskin draftees will be
on view - End Pat Richter
OF Wisconsin, Fullback Dave
Francis of Ohio State and
Tackle Ron Snidow of oregon.
GUBACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

Anybody who thought there
was a touch Of football in the
air yesterday is absolutely right
Henry j. Kieronski, who is
the executive vice president Of
the American Football Coaches
Associations all star game,
visited town and left word that
the midsummer attraction in
Buffalo is getting bigger, better
and now, finally, profitable.
I'VE expect to hand the
coaches about $4,000 this
year." Kieronski says.
There were dire predictions
two years ago that this all-star
game didn't have a chance
Who ever heard Of having a
football game in June, especial
ly in competition with the es-
tablished Chicago battle be-
tween the college all-Stars and
the National Football League
champions?
But Kieronski says every
thing is coming up roses. There
will be two big preseason
games from now on, just as
there are four major post-sea-
son bowl games-and the fans
will soon recognize this.
We've got a national TV
contract that's completely sold
out for the first time" Kieron-
ski reports, land we've signed
every All-American there is ex-
cept Oregon States Terry Bak-
er, and we expect to have him
soon, too. We've got this game
on a solid basis now"
The Buffalo all-star game,
now in its third year, is on an
East VS.. West basis and has
the backing Of the American
Football Coaches Association,
which actually got the event
started.
The coaches have long been
after a means Of raising funds
so they could conduct safety
studies. publicize the benefits
of college football and work up
plans of job security for col
lege coaches. They selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Carroll Truckmun
Romps in Meet

Lee Frazier, 15-year-old Car
roll High School sophomore,
won four events and ran on
the winning 880-yard relay
team to pace Carroll to a track
meet victory over Sherwood,
Springbrook and Good Counsel
yesterday at Sherwood.
Frazier won the high and
low hurdles, broad jump and
the hop-step-jump as Carroll
cmopiled 571a points to Sher-
woods 43, Springbrook's 40 and
Good Counsel's 301a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

If your arm finishes out to
the right, your ball is going to
go that way. The arm finishing
up over the left shoulder means
your ball will be pulled to the
left.
The armswing should be
straight back and straight for
ward. That will give your ball
a straight-ahead direction after
you release it.
And your ball should be re-
leased directly out in front of
you with your hand continuing
up in front of your face in the
follow through.
= = =
II you'd like q permanent copy Of
armswing tips, send for my booklet,
Fundamentals for All Bowlers." Send
loo and a stamped. return envelope
to Joe Wilman. co The Star.