davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-12
RECEIVERS REQUEST
SALE BE SET ASIDE
Conveyance of Provident Relief
Association Property Is
Claimed Invalid.

Henry T. Quinn and Joseph Button,
receivers of the Provident Relief Asso-
citation, yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to set aside con-
veyances of the property at southwest
corner of Twelfth and H streets, val
ued In excess of 100000. The title now
stands in the name of L. Whiting Estes
through conveyances from Richard M.
Parker and John N. Armstrong. trus-
tees. It is alleged that the property was
purchased with funds OF the corpora
tion and conveyed to the trustees to
Evening star., 1928-12-12

hold until directed by the corporation
to sell.
The validity of the direction Is at
tackled by the receivers, who assert that
no portion of the proceeds of the sale
ever reached the corporation, and that
the person certifying as secretary was
not the incumbent of that Office.
Named as defendants are the Com
mercial National Bank, which took over
the property as part of the assets of
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Perhaps y0ur life has never known such crisis
as threatened the happiness of Clarice - but
such are the tremendous dramas that unfold
about us every day And how much richer life
is when big part of it is in knowing and un-
derstanding the experiences of others!
That is why TRUE STORY Magazine means
so much to the two million people who read it,
and who write its unforgettable stories.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

the Terminal Commercial & Savings
Bank, which it liquidated; John Bros
nan, jr., and Eunice " Avery, former
officials of the Provident Relief Asso-
ciation, and others Attorney w. Gwynn
Gardiner appears for the receivers.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

TRUE STORY is helpful because it is genuine
and real. 1t is frank because life is frank and
many of lfes greatest problems and bitterest mis-
fortunes arise from ignorance and concealment.
No American home should be without this
great magazine, because its sincere, vivid pages
teach better understanding of life through the
lives of others. TRUE STORY is the diary of
two million real people. Read it today!
Evening star., 1928-12-12

In spite of recent copious rains, ia
maica is suffering from the effects Of
the prolonged Summer drought.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
High Lights and
Sbec1aI Features in
January TRUE STORY
The Course of True Love

The Course of True Love
By BERNARR MACFADDEN
When ones beloved seems perfect
- and Time discovers flaw -
what then is the course of true love?
Read the fascinating thoughts of
TRUE STORY'S famous editor on
this subject.
/ Wanted a Husband
A girl sets out to find her man, and
discovers
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Special Features

OpeCtuI TSutUICS
100000 in Prizes for True Stories
- Mirror of Beauty Home Prob
lens Forum-The True Story Home
Maker-Stranger Than Fiction.
v w
Tune in for TRUE STORY HOUR!
Every Friday Night True Story broad
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it. From to 9 Central Time, to 10
Eastern Time, through these stations:
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WMAK Buffalo, WCAU Philadelphia,
WAS Pittsburgh, WAD { Akron,
WMAL Washington, WKRC Cincinnati,
wGHP Detroit, WMAQ Chicago,
KNOX St. Louis, WCAO Baltimore.
WO w o Fort Wayne, K M {
Kansas City, w L d W Oil City,
WSPD Toledo, KOHL Council Bluffs,
WIKI Cleveland.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
The Woman Who
Had Conquered Shame

She had sinned, but must her whole
future be lived under the shadow of
social scorn?
Evening star., 1928-12-12
My Price of Redemption
1t all began with boys smile :
Sacred and Profane Love

Two mems hearts at her feet, and
she only reveled in the thrill of it,
until
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27
TOM, DICK AID HARRY
NOT CAPABLE


THE machinery OF our govern
ment or Of any other form Of gov
eminent known to man today is
utterly incapable Of handling tech
meal problems which require the
highest type Of training applied to
the highest type Of intelligence,
says Professor Michael plpin,
scientist and inventor, Of Column
bia University.
Railroads, Biography and ra-
do brontlcasting, electrical light
ing and electrical Transmission Of
power are certainly public utilities
but the intelligent people Of the
United States viii never consent
that these things, requiring an e
normous amount Of expert know
ledge, be placed under government
ownership
''All these public utilities are
full Of complex technical problems
which cannot and never were in
tended to be handled by any gov
ernment In Europe we see that
where there is governmental own
ership the utilities are being run
at heavy deficits. And only recent
~ Mussolini has said that he wants
to get away from government own
eiship and accept the American
system.
''The great achievements Of
science and industries are living
Illustrations Of what can be accom-
plished when Die problems Of
science and Of the idustries arc
iptrusted io the Intelligent care
Of trained hands aud superior in
teliigence.
"This Illustration win soon De.
lnonstraie. even to mediocre
mind, that II is2not true that any
man can do any ioh, as those who
control political patronage seem 70
think There are panv tliings
which Tom. Dick and Harrv ~ar-
not do they lqek both rlIieGtee
and training "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27

ally have her bonds retired within
two years if she is not compelled
tc incur additional expense for
building. District No. 1877 Bur
ton Grade owes about $500
District No. 81 Lisabuela, the
smallest district in valuation, has
the largest Indebtedness but il is
only $4,000. Maury District No.
~ has a large percentage of in
debtedness but it is only some
$1,000.
Therefore | say again this is an
aperture time to unite in building
a Union High School which will
not only fill that need, but will do
away with the necessity of fur
ther building or Improvement for
some time to some.
Seventh j: The present bus sys-
lens of CARRYING our youth TO and
from their schools our youth to aud
little. A Union High School
should simplify our bus expense
without increase to our present
bus mileage.
Eighth: The Union High School
movement is gaining headway
throughout the entire United
States and this is particularly true
of our own State of Washington.
In many of these consultations we
find a union of wide distances and
even wider diversity of general in
terests. What excuse then can we
parents Of Vashon and Many Of
fer to pdsterity for not joining
hands in a Union High School now
we have no diversity or general
interests, no wide distances 10 Gov
er, on the contrary, we're just one
great big family.
F.. Pluribus Unum
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27
LIsABEUL.A
Mrs Graham Aaloney)
$3.50 49, .

Notice Have you registered 2
Only a few days left No time
like the present. Do it now.
Mrs King, who went to Seattle
to spend Thanksgiving with her
daughter, returned home last week,
and very glad too, for most of the
time the family was in quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuek enter
tanned recently Mr.. Shattuck S
uncle and aunt from Michigan.
The following Sunday the Shat
tucks held family reunion at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs Earl Shat
tuck in Seattle
Mr., and Mrs. Pat Beaumont and
little Melvin who were visiting
home folks for several weeks, are
now in Spokane, where Mr.. Pat
has position with the c. NJ. & St.
p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and
Gene visiting home folks, the
Beaumo. is, over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beaumont ac-
companied them home and left the
next day for La Grande, Wash,
for a few days visit with relatives
0ge Jensen hoped to return to
his work in Tacoma bank thi,
week, though stiIl somewhat weak
from his recent illness.
DR.. MeMurray was called to the
Steed home last week, where lie
found Mrs, Steed in such . condi.
ton that she was At once t4ken Ia
Seattle. There is no improvement
IN her condition at present writing
Mr.. Steed, with the help Of neigh
hors is caring for the children.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kneebone
visited home folks last sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

Garvin place \. mile east of
Nashon. Inquire of B. X. Starr.
Portage. Black liza.
= 1-27-2t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Eneebone
visited home folks last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
G.. A. O. BOWLERS STAGING
GREAT RACE FOR BUNTING

A SIZZLING battle Is on for the
~ pcnuant in the General Ac.
"A counting Office Bowling League.
With the season half finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

III
bowling team Will enter the
second half of their homc-and-
i home competition with Brook
lyn All,Stars in that city next
Saturday night, holding an advantage
only i'll the doubles and that hy just
three pins. the locals are confident of
gaining the ma jor share of the honors
and winning the series.
Washington s team. as whole, IN
the opening matches here Wednesday
night was decidedly off color, though
II managed in addition TO winning the
doubles To battle Brooklyn tn n tie in
the team matches and hold the
visitors to only four-pin advantage
in the singles. The locals figure TO
profit by rolling on the new Borough
Hall drives in Brooklyn.
No change in the lineup which
Washington used Wednesday is con-
templated. II comprises Glenn
Wolstenholme Hap BURNER, Al Work.
Red Megaw and Jack Whalen. Mecaw
and Whalen will roll the doubles and
Wolstenho'ne the singles. However,
Barney Spiuella is expected to shoot
for Brooklyn in the singles instead of
his brother Phil, despite that the lat
ter vanauishei Wolste nholme here
"Wednesday.
Plans call for the Washington party
leaving here about 10 clock Saturday
morning. 1t is expected that about
20 will be in the local contingent.
which will not reYurn TO this city until
Sunday night.
Last season the Convention Hall
sharpshooters went to Brooklyn hold
ing an SS-pin advantage in the team
matches and edges of IS and IS sticks,
singles. Brooklyn. however. won out
in the team competition. though Wash.
ington triumphed in the singles and
doubles. The scores were: Team
Brooklyn. 5.740s Washington, a.7G4.
SiRgles-Wa shington, 1.2o0: Brooklyn,
1.15e Misunderstanding e.39o:
Brooklyn, e,35l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BARBETES LEADING
WAR ROLLING LOOP

End OF the first half of the War
Department Bowling League season
finds the Barbettes setting the pace
with 81 wins and - defeats TO lead
Hobbies. runners up. by : games
ouartermaSters. defending cham
pions, hold both hiSil-team set and
game AT l.s41 and So. respectively
Hustled OF QuarterrnaSters and Faunce
of RarbetseS are leading performers
During the past week Quarter
masters showed old form. sweeping
their set with TopoS- Hustled led the
yictors' attack with a SO set tn enable
his team TO achieve the new am-set
record of l.s+l.
Rarbestes added three mere sriumphs
to their string at the expense Of Stats
tics, which had ii-pin handicap.
Team records for the firxt half Of
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
RtvEEDAI.t
CARRY'S ROWLERS AHEAD
IN COMMERCIAL CIRCUIT

~ AkRY'S 0niat, with 81 wins
and iosscS, ia setting the
isace in the Coa,sNeevsal Duck
~ pin League race. hol,ssnS =
gaur,xaMe edge over the Se<>'
aud, place Chesapeake u fNotersae
Telephone GO. team.
High team set hoaors are held by
the Telephone hoNs, at t,SSl. ami The
Evening star has high team KANE. ar
ans,
Met;ee uf reories neug Store, with
an average of itsia, ieSssts the leelA
kowlhag in the seaEus> which has
l~en susnentistt Tor twu weeks hs<'ssesss
II the halislayS, viii he resumed
Thursday, The loep uNe Of the clieSs
in the city, IL ealtsNteg y hsxhss SITE
eessfal season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
CLEVER ROWLING MARKS
RACE In COUNTY LEAGUE

ut. JEROME'S team, with 2s vic
tories against eight defeats. is
setting the pace in section l
- and Dixie Pig and Mount
Rainier are tied for the lead.
with - wins and nine losses each.
i'm section . of the Prince Georges
County Duckpin Association.
Section high team game and set
at $50 and I.7s3. respectively. are
held by st. Jerome's. Mount Rainier
has high team game at $50. and
Dixie Zig high team set at i,5SS in
section >.
Bill Kcssler OF st. Jerome's. with
ll7.s5 has the best average in sec.
ton 1, and II. Waidrop Of Dixie Pig
leads section ? with an average OF
1925.
League statistics follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

TEAM 40. ,.
MARINERS LEADING
SHIP BOARD ROLLERS

Mariner. with ~ wins against -
defeats. are setting the paf" ~ INC
Isnsted states shipping Board BOWL
fng League. holding 5gasne margin
eyer Abb. Eodies' auin'. rhnn@rs'np.
Mariners aiso hold high team set ann
e,s,ua ri $50 and ss3. f"s'eTns"l..
f4oner Of Mariner has the best lno''
xidtai average at 1915.
eagsse figures fottoY;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
COUNSEL B0WLERS
LED BY TEAM NO. 5

With II Wins and 10 losses. Team
No. is heading the flag race in
General Counsel Bowling League.
Teams and are tied for second
place, just one game behind the
leaders.
Team . has both high team and
high set honors at SIG and 1,5oS. re-
spectively. Speer has an average of
los TO lead the circuit. Girardi has
high individual game at l42.
League statistics follow:
TEAM RECORDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
EPwoRTH.
18th STREET CHRISTIAN.
ITS" PROVES IT IS IT
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

Its auin. IL holding the lead In
Comforter Society bowling League by
a rather comfortable margin. The
leaders have &nn - games and lost =
against wins and losses each for
Cyclones and Tornadoes, tied for sec.
ord. Wheien NJ Holy Name liz the
leading performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
RECORDS.
CHURCH DUCKPIN LEAGUE
is LED BY INGRAM QUINT

INGRAM. duckpinners, who won the
flag in the East Washington
Church Bowling League last sea-
i son. again loom as probable cham
pions. Ingram holds n siN-game
lead over Douglas No. ], which is
second.
Ninth No. ! shares high team game
honors with Ingram at 500. and In.
gram has high team set at 1.701.
Coriell of Centennial No. / has high
individual average, at il2. and Jen-
nings Of Ninth No. has turned i'm a
game of 1S6. which is best.
League figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
CENTENNIAL NO
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
MISCELLANEOUS FIVE
LEADS REVENUE LOOP

miscellaneous bowlers are stepping
out In front I'm the Internal Revenue
League, holding tbree.gam lend
over General Counsel. runner.up
joIisne Of Miscellaneous In leading the
individual rollers. with an average
NJ lD9.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
VOUCHERS PRESSED
FOR BOWLING LEAD

Vouchers are showing the way by
narrow margin I'm the Fruit Growers
Express Bowling League. Several
teams are within striking distance of
the top.
Theimer of Mechanical No. team
has the best average at LAT.
League figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
RAILWAY BOWLING LOOP
IS TOPPED BY AUDITORS

" ND of the first half of the season
l. in the Southern Railway Clerks
DuCkpin League finds Freight
IL Auditors in the van. holding a
[ one.game edge over Purchasing.
Station Accounts No. 1 and Law, all
tied for second at 10 wins and IA
losses each.
Freight Auditors boast high team
game ut $50 and high team set at
1928 Orme of the Auditors has an
average <cf 1862 to lead the circuit.
IleHgue figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
LAUNDRY PIN LEAGUE
LED BY MANHATTANS

Manhattan pinmen are heading the
race in Laundrymen's Bowling
League. Elite stands second, two
games behind the leaders.
Giasscock of Elite holds most Of
the individual honors.
League figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
TEAM ggc0gs,s

HIGH Individual aseFagss---NheIa1. fIs
ni8h individual gamie--i.a bile 1913.
: Bigh individual Aet~-wbelaa, 3si
High team ganfe-~sNs 553
H3gh tfana nef--tfysf0te ~
High tl,sres---Wefie and La Biilr 81
High ktFiles~~rRssid ssnt smith s.
INDJt1DtAL kEGOkDs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
TEAM RECORDS.

Metro. Baptist 2 35 5f3 1.546 Ia.a3s 1877
High individual averagc-Corsieil. IL.
High individual ganie<-Jennings. 1856.
+ High individual set-Coriell. AZ.
High individual spares-Price. Of.
HIGH individual strikes--Stevens0n. -.
High-feam game-Ninth No. / and In
gram. 900.
High team sei--Ingram. 1.s0I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Htxh seAns xxnse-SssSaRtegns masters ~.
Rlgh teass observation-disclosures l,StAs
HtxA Individual <Snsr--dases4 to9sTses>
nsAStrF~A LII.
Hsrh lsssiax dual ses--Hasssd s0aa-ssCuaas-
tszsa 49,
Aixa aseEaee--rzaase tEarerstest> III.
Nest stFskr~-AaratxAa tEr<srx<E>t. 70
Moss sIsaTes--kxNnx~ sRaFsessesa, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

High team set--~Reecris. f.5as, Bookaeep.
iHg iS33
High team gaHe~~Recofxis, hs.; Book
kssptng. ata
High intilshiual game~-rhetnlrr Me.
ehMnicai No. !. III, Cooper tB,nkkeeping }.
iH.
Hish individual set-~--t,urtu Mechanical
M. -. 35is Smoui Records at5
High sttikes~-kuontx tRessf,tsl IL, Helm
ti'un,p,foiiersl. IA: caoI@t ,saeakeeptngl
High spaies~-~Heim iconlptruilerSt H,i /,
Mcneil ttonptialietst III,
Htkh aNesage-~~Furt Mech lnical Va. ~
1885, Helm 'Comptrollerst. lui-sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

High team sets-Tcam No. .. 1.5Ds:
Tsam No. 5. 1.410. r,a.
High team games-Team No. .. 5is:
Tes.u No. 4. ST..
High individual sets--Speer. 3sJ: Charesi'
I4s. H0raer 80. -.
Spssr l3i: Homer. 133. 49,.
Ho-raeT les: Stsni,ly. 1915: <1irards.
103-1s. Charest, 1851 .
spsrc.-sgser. 50: Horner. So Girarsii. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

High team yame--Post Office aa3
High team set-Check Accounting .64H.
High individual game--Chappeil Che"k
Accounting H..
High individual set-Berger. Indian No.
l. iSn.
HiSh individual aversgc->warfcld. Post
oflSre HIS
Most spares--Hawlcy. Indian No. !. 90.
Most stv1kes-Russclt. Indian No. L. ~.
Fgh Nat gauie--Elisworth, Indian No,
|. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
HfHY NAN
AATt1NAf.
FRENCH BASKETERs WIN
SEVENTH GAME IN ROW

Howard A, French 80, baskeieFs
with Anderson baadiue their adafh
yesterday doMDef Astel HOUSE h,ssers
~ Ia 81, fDf their seventh straight
sRtury. Irving Asa the iysafs tuu
scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Post NHICt HFIU IINVS!tN"tVf :
are tied for first\piace at ~ wins and
II defeats each. though the former
leads in total pins, 2l.9a' to 2l.6S'
Indian No, l, third. is only onS game
behind the leaders. .
Post >Office holds high team game
Mt aa3 and Check Accounting set OF
l,el6 Is best.
Warfield Of Post Office has the best
average at 1f1.3. and Chappeti ot
Check Accounting has hlgh'game
hunors at Ia.
Figures on the league follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
League statistics follow:

High individual aversge--w. kessier.
/ lf.-3S -.
| HIGH individual gamc--H, Wolfe. la.
/ HsEh individual sst--Wurtz. A0S.
Hirh str.kes--Hoisicn. IS.
High snares--Quail s..
| Ntgh team ganls~~~St Jeronfe's, an.
/ High team ssi--St Jernme's. i,sSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
yue figures follow:
. TEAM RECORD

High individual game Peck Manhattan. Is.
High Individual set. Glasscock Elite. an
High intiivtdust spsres. Gtasstnek. Elite. ~
HIGH individual sirikes. Glasseoek. Elite. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
TEAM STANDING.
lNDIyIDI'NL AVERAGE

High average--Orme. 106-32.
Second high avcrage--Gleason. 106-l5.
High game--Stultz. 154.
Hiyh set--Orne :j6J.
Greatest number strikes-Harrson. 15
Blaisdell. Is.
Greatest number sparcs-Orme. 15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

~HE matter of handicaps In
bowling leagues, touched upon
In recent discussions in these
columns, Is largely one or
tempering the wind to the
shorn lamb. so to speak. The average
bowling league Is started. not to de-
termine the best dL1ckpin shooters on
earth, hut to bring together SOCIALLY
the employees of the office. department.
or group of related business organiza'
tons concerned; to create n ffienn'y
rivalry, and to provide an interesting
form of physical recreation.
Without the handicap it Is practically
certain that any league restricted TO a
single orga nization, where the teams
are not permitted to pick up star
bowlers wherever found. Will contain
one or two outfits so much stronger
than the rest that the league members
can at the very outset of the season
pick the probable winners. The rest
Of the teams know that they VIII get
nothing but the exercise so far as
pennant winning Is concerned. AS
long as the population of the world
ia made up of human beings--and,
for sake of argument. let us consider
howlers rs human beings-this condi-
ton of affairs is not going to he salts
factory, The man who can go along
enthusiastically where he knows he
hasn't chance of winning just isn't
human.
The proposed most valuable
player" award by the Agriculture
Interhurcau Duckpin League has
brought a number of inquiries as to
how the award is TO he made. The
league managers tentative notice TO
the teams mentions that the plan.
suggested by Harry A. Nelson, cap
tain of the Central Stores team of that
circuit. contemplates the issuance at
the end of the season of 40 ballots
Ave to each of the eight teams. The
five men on the team who have par
ticina ted in the most games do the
voting First they pick the man they
consider as most valuable" on each
Of the eight teams. These men are
then ranked on the ballot In the order
of their estimated value--Nos. / to s.
A player ranked No. l on ballot IS
given points: Ne. 2, Z points. etc.
When all the ballots are totaled in
this manner. the man receiving the
highest number of points will he de-
clared the winner.
Ii a bowler happens to he listed as
No. / on each of the 40 ballots. he
would have 3.0 points. and so on. Be
sides the winner an honorable men
ton" list will include the 10 bowlers
receiving 10 highest number Of votes
after the winner: and, of course. the
most valuable man on each team will
he listed.
Emphasis has been placed on the
fact that a high average is not ncces-
sarily the deciding factor in voting:
hut the mans team value. In other
words. II Is proposed TO suggest that
the voters choose the men they would
select Ii they were picking an ali.star
team-not for a single game. hut for
an entire season. thus considering
ability to bowl regularly. team spirit
and bowling skill 1t viii be recalled
that the CITY, Association last wear
picked Mandley as the most vaiu.
able" player In spite OF the fact that
NJ the time the selection was made
Wolstenholme was generally admitted
to he the pick OF local shooters. The
association felt obliged to consider the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
FORESEE TRIUMPH
ON RIVALS DRIVES
Confident They Will Show
Better Form Than Here
Last Wednesday.

Convention Halls crack
bowling team will enter the
second half Of their homc-and-
Il home competition with Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
SECURITY Cl.IR LEAGUE.

High average-MIller i0635: Soader.
1913: Howaru 1855.
So,tder. iA5.
High sct--Nynan. 3Ti: Howard. $3.50: Mil
Ter. i15
strkes--Flather. 10: Souder. Is: Mil
Ter. IL.
sparesA-Arthur. 81: souder. 81: How.
ard. 80.
Virtually all leagues Of the city
will resume their schedules this week
following u suspension because OF the
holidays.