davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
YOUNG AIRMAN MISSING

YOUNG AIRMAN MISSING All Attempts to Reach Tony Tither- ington by Wireless Fail-Search
 Started by Australian Air Force.
 She read no more. The paper slid to the floor.
 Mary Lou-dont look like that"
 "Oh Jay, if you only knew |. l.. l love him so ."
 Jays own throat was choked.
 T do know. dear" There was a knock on the door. Some flowers for Miss Leslie" It | was the assistant sales girl.
 Jay took them in. Look, Mary 1 Lou, aren't they lovely?"
 Mary Lou looked at them disin- terestedly. Brynmof had sent | them.
 That's funny" she murmured Hes never sent me flowers before"
 On his card he had written: T am sorry-you know I am"
 Mary Lou read ittwice. Then with an angry gesture, she flung i them on the floor.
 No funeral wreaths yet, thanks ' 1 she cried in a choked voice. Irony | is safe. l know he is I refuse to be- leve that anything serious has hap | pened to him." 1 Copyright, 1880, Maysie Greig)
 Mary Lou is not alone in destress | FbVnmOr also encounters trouble ! in tomorrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
fainted."

tainted"
 And high up in the clouds a plane passed out of sight.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Synopsis. Tony Titherngton, daredevil aviator. enters into d make believe" engagement with Mary Lou Leslie within a week after they meet. Tony contends an aviator has no business getting married, and Mary Lou agrees 10 a temporary en- gagement so Tony's wealthy aunt will back him on his proposed flight around the world. She would rot finance the flight until he became engaged 10 Mary Lou. Rather than disappoint Tony. Mary Lon agrees 10 this private bargain. Finally and all to soon for Mary Lou. comes the day before Tony is to start, She breaks down at a farewell party for him, and Tony realizes that she is more fond ot him than he had imagined. He tries 70 comfort her bv telling
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
MA.NICf.G|RL~O M l lCOMES.TQ.TOWN$&sss $sss StT\ By Maysie Greis
{ By Maysis Greis

on this crazy adventure for anything in the world"
 Her tone was mocking but the look in her eyes gave her away. Mary Lou understood She thrust her own arm through Miss Tither- ingto1's.
 Come along and we'll talk to Tony"
 Tony waved his hand airny as they approached.
 Well Aunt Ethelberta, this Is q surprise, Is ever so decent ot you.
 "Pshav," Aunt Ethelberta said curly Don't waste time on me. Talk to this girl Of yours. Shes the one who needs your attention. Shes worrying herself sick."
 Tony introduced them to the me-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Chapter 20 MISSING

h1SSlNS
 Brynmor, strolling down Fleet street on his way to lunch, saw a faced ghost of Mary Lou dash distractedly out of newspaper office.
 His surprise at her agitation ban lshed his resolution to have nothing more to do with her. Besides, even with a pale face and frightened yes, she looked pretty.
 Hello, how are you. Mary Lou?" Mary Lou stared blankly at him Then she hlurted out;
 It's too dreadful, isn't ito But ! of course nothing can be done. That's the awful part of it" Brynmor's eyes opened in aston ishment. What was she talking about? She didn't even seem to { recognize him,
 Whats dreadful?" he asked so- licitously
 "What?" she echoed. This news about Tony, Of course, Three days ago Gay Girl was sighted over Port Darwin, and since then absolutely nothing has been heard"
 I'm beastly sorry" he added. "Is there anything I can do?'
 She continued to stare at him. Why. it's Brynmor,"
 Yes, it's been me all the time"
 Forgive me, I'm so upset. You see, I ran down here in the lunch con hour from the shop, feeling sure that Jerry would have some news for me.
 And he hadn't?"
 She shook her head.
 Have you lunched 9"
 Launched ." she blinked at him.
 Brynmor took her by the arn,. Then you're lunching with me" he announced decisively.
 Mary Lou allowed herself 10 be led along. but her mind still was on Tony and Gay Girl Of course nothing could be wrong. but the vision Of possible mishaps con- -inued to worry her.
 Tea" said Mary Lou, when they were seated in the restaurant. T don't think I could eat anything" :"
 You must Brynmor said Then, to the waitress, wen both take the lunch and China tea for one"
 "Te1 me about it." Brynmor urged Mary Lou.
 She didn't need the encourage nant.
 Until these last few days every thing has gone sDlendidly. quite ac- 0ording to schedule. We've been in touch with him by wireless nearly all the time, Tn Calcutta. Tony had q grand reception. He stayed there two days on account of bad weather. Then they called at Rangoon, Sing apora and Batavia. Gay Girl vas last sighted over Port Darwin, so We know for 9 fact that they did reach Australia But since.then. and that's three whole days ago, We haven't heard q word, They cant seem to reach them at all."
 She paused brcat hlessly.
 T say, that's heastIy rotten. |" Brynmor said. But I wouldn't worry yet. Tn all probability they had to make . forced landing in some out-of-rhe-va place
 T say, Mary Lou, I hope you've forgiven me for what I said about Titherington last time we met. nerer would have said anything had I dreamed for c moment that Tith- arjngton and you were serious. :. and l guess I was jealous I've been hoping to see you to apologize" "
 Mary Lou realized the effort it had cost him 10 say what he had. His humble attitude touched her.
 That's all right, Brynmor." Her voice softened.
 Don't think any more abo,a it. Let's be friends"
 BTynmOr swallowed
 Decent of you. Mary Lon. Ever since I. saw the announcement of your engagement I've been kicking myself. But I'm sorry your father has s9ch poor opinion CT me. Too
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
YOVTH NfUTILATES BOOKS

Hartford, July Exchanged with mutilating valuable art books be- longing to the Hartford public H. brary, Henry Membrechts, 16, a Hartford high school student. was arrested yesterday. It is alleged the boy tore pages of pictures from va rious texts on art. Truman Tem- pie, librarian. has 40 books, many of them costly which have been mutilated in this manner. More than 100 pictures were found at tho youths home, police say.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
WOMAN DRIVER FINED

Fairfield, July IS - Miss Ruth Aninger of West Hartford, visiting here for the seventh annual horse show of the Fairfield County Hunt club, was fined $10 and costs yes- terday for reckless driving and told that she must either produce re- gistration certificate or appear in court again Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Decent of you, Mary Lon. Ever since l. saw the announcement of your engagement I've been kicking myself But I'm sorry your father has such d poor opinion oC me. Too
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

her that he likes her more rhan asy sIrl he ever met, and Mary Lou re- solves to brace up and nahe the best ot the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
ITALIAN WEDDING
PLACE IS SECRET.
Daughter of Mussolini 10 and
Fiance II, According to
BannS Published.
gy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, April lO.-Banns Of marris ne
have been posted In Milan, Leghorn and
Rome notifying all interested-meaning
$4,000, 900 persons-that Edda Mussolini
win soon become the bride Of Count
Galeazzo Ciano.
The wedding win take place probably
some time after Easter. but the place Is
q secret.
In the formidable documents setting
forth the intentions of the young peo-
pie the future brides age d given as 10.
She Is described as hubble" or O spin.
ster, born at Forli. September /, 1910,
resident In Rome, so Via Nomentana,
daughter Of Benito Of 90 years, chief
Of the government residing In Rome, and
Of Rachele Buidi."
france ~ Years Old.
The bridegroom-to-be yives his age
Is ~, being born March 10, 1908, at
Leghorn, with that seaport city as his
regular residence. His father, Count
Costanzo Ciano, Is 81. FL: mothers
Edda is the Duce's eldest child. She
has three brothers, Bruno, Vittorio and
Rumano, the latter being two and O
half, and o baby sister, Anna Maria,
born only last Autumn. She Is q mod
ern giRl In every way, fond Of horseback
riding, swimming and ot''er sports.
Her father has seen to It that she has
had the best education obtainable, at
the hands Of private tutors and at the
exclusive finishing school Of Poggio I'm.
periale, In Florence. She has also
travelled much, not only in Europe, but
In Africa, Asia Minor and India.
Activities Of CianO.
Galeaxzo Ciano, upon leaving the uni
versity, worked ut Journalism for q bit,
and then decided to enter the diplomatic
service. He was In Rio Janeiro for o
time as secretary Of the embassy, and
now holds an analogous position in the
Italian embassy accredited to the Holy
See. His title Of count comes . .om his
fathers having been raised TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

former congressional candidate, but
with no success, they said.
The nature Of the questions asked the
prisoner by insurance company detec-
ttves and the sheriff was not revealed.
Sheriff Fields last night still had not
learned the whereabouts Of 8. K. john
son, Kansas City real estate dealer,
sought on an indictment here In con-
ncction with the Slayinr The sheriff
was advised by Kansas City authorities
that johnson had sent word he would
SURF. der when q fugitiv: warrant was
received. The warrant, according to
Fields, was mailed Monday. johnson Is
alleged to have acted as agent In nego-
tiattons between Bass aid the slain man,
who was masquerading a. the time as
william Folta, in a purported land deal
In which "Folta" gave Bass assignment
Il four 5000 insurance policies as c.
lateral for the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Italian peerage by Rink Victor En-
manuel AZ Mussoiiai's re uest.S Besides
having that distinction, the elder Ciano
II o rear admiral In the navy, and was
several times, decorated for feats Of
arms during the late war.
what Edda will bring 20 her husband
o. dowTy 70 the subject Of much gpecu-
lation, but It Is understood that It viii
not be noticeably large. The Cianos, who
have large shipping interests, are re-
puted 10 be quite comfortably wen on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Here at last is the full strength bran
that you will like to eat because of its
wonderful faUOr. Perhaps you've been
heglecting the bulk part of your diet.
If you have, this is the good news you
have been waiting for. Forget all about
''duty'', now, and just eat Posts Whole
Bran because it's so delicious. No full
strength bran cereal Is more effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
COUNTING THEIR "CHEWs''

DENTON, Tex. R.-How many
,chews to q bite and how many bites to
Q meal? Hygiene students at the Texas
State College for Women are trying to
ascertain these facts.
They note 30 many eaters" count so
many chewS and then compare the
number Of chews per bite taken by each
subject with the general health Of the
subject determined by health examina-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Try IL nOuU for constipation

in cleansing the system of health
destroying, beauty-destroying digestive
wastes. And no full bulk bran has ever
before had such crisp, delicate aaUoy.
Eat it as a cereal with milk or cream
and try it in mullins, the best you ever
met in the morning. Turn over a new
leaf today and get full bulk bran bene.
fits plus delightful f0UOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
SILENCE OF SWINDLE
SUSPECT UNSHAKEN
Insurance Detectives and Sheriff
Continue Questioning Of Ar.
kansas Prisoner.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BENTONvTLLE, Ark. April TO-
The silence Of DR.. A. J. Bass, IN jail hsre
on murder charge In connection with
Che staying Of William r. Pes rman Of
Columbia, Mo-, In an alleged 5000, 900
insurance Swindle plot, rem ired un-
broken last night after several hours Of
grilling yesterday, Sheriff. Edgar Fields
said.
Insurance company detectives and the
sheriff continued to question at intervals
the retired Columbia, Mo-, dentist, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

A clergyman Of Hanover, Germany,
Rev. Muenchmeyer, was given a SEN
tence of three months In prison as
punishment for calling the Reichstag a
"pigsty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

dean of the School of Education and
Mrs. william Carl Ruediger, the dean
of the lower division In Columbian Col
lege and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barrows.
The guests of honor will be Mr..
Frank Scrivener manager of the glee
club; Mr.. Jesse Stimson, student con-
ductor; Mr.. Harry Amos, Mr.. Daniel
Beattie, Mr.. Charles Buckingham, Mr.
Raymond Coe, Mr.. Allan Croker, Mr..
owen Cummings, Mr.. Thomas Crigler,
Mr.. Samuel Detwiler, Mr.. Irving Doug
las, Mr. Robert Griest. Mr.. Richard Hill,
Mr.. Carol Hughes, Mr.. George Jarvis,
Mr.. Richard Kilstein, Mr.. william May,
Mr.. Aubrey Minor, Mr.. Benjamin New
ton, Mr.. Norman Morgan, Mr.. william
Powell, Mr.. John Perry, Mr.. George
Roth. Mr.. Hardie Seay, Mr.. Firth Smith,
Mr.. James Smith, Mr. hewitt Smoot,
Mr.. Douglas Taylor, Mr.. George Wells
and Mr.. Winfield Weitzel.
A special reception committee will be
IN attendance at the concert to be given
for members and guests of the Uni
versity Club this evening. The COM
mittee includes Col. Rawson Warren,
chairman: Representative Albert G.
Simms, Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan,
Col. A. r. Brindley, Mr.. Stanley p.
Smith and Maj. Albert T. Fletcher.
Among the patrons and patronesses
for the card party to be given this
evening in the cabinet suite of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

willard by the Immaculate Seminary
Alumnae are: Mrs. Frank A. Biberstein,
jr.; Miss Averill Bogely, Mrs. Thomas p.
Brown, Miss Margaret M. Brown. Mrs.
Dryer, Miss Edna Koontz. DR.. and Mrs.
lie Comte, Miss Edna Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G. McEloy, Mrs. p. r.
Michigan, Mrs. H. j. O'Donnell, Mrs.
Marie Roma, DR.. and Mrs. Fred Sand
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Stohl-
man, jr.; Miss Mildred Stohlman, Mrs.
Joseph P. Tumulty and Miss Mary
Walmsley.
The "Dowling Guild" of the Holy
Name Catholic Church is completing
plans for a dance, which is to be given
tomorrow evening in the hall of the
Catholic Daughters of America at Sixth
and E streets northwest.
Committees selected to arrange the
evenings entertainment include: Ticket
committee-Miss Marie Schwarz, Miss
Catherine Pitts and Miss Marie Russell;
advertising committee-MiSs Frances
Casey, Miss Magdalen Giebel. Miss Helen
Cogan and Miss Mary Marlowe: floor
committee-Mr. Toomey, Mr.. Mahaney,
Mr.. Alsop, Mr.. Junghans and Mr.. Pitts.
Those In charge promise most en-
joyable evening to the patrons who are
planning to attend. and dancing will be
from to IL O'Clock.
The members of the Democratic
Women's Luncheon Club of Baltimore
will come to Washington Monday to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

an address of appreciation by DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of the univer-
sity: responses by DR.. Robert Harmon,
director of the glee club, and Mr.. Frank
Scrivener, manager of the club; a group
of songs by the Girls Glee Club and
the singing of the Alma Mater Song
and Hymn of Thanksgiving by the Mems
Glee Club.
The patrons and patronesses for the
occasion include the president of the
university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
the chairman of the board of trustees
and Mrs. John Bell Larner, the vice
chairman Of the board of trustees and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.: the
provost Of the university and Mrs VIII
liam Allen Wilbur, the dean of the uni
vo~st'v and Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodr-
kins, the dean Of Columbian College and
N1ls. Charles 9. Hill. the dean of the
Medical School and Mrs. William Cline
Borden, the dean Of the Law School
and Mrs. William c. Van Week. the
dean Of the College of Engineering and
Mrs. John Raymond Laphan, the dean
OF the Graduate School and Miss Hem
ming. the dean of the School of Phar-
macy and Mrs. Louis F. Bradley, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

spend the day. Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, Democratic committeewoman for
the District and president Of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club, will act
as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alvin Dodd.
The visitors will be received in the
morning at the Democratic national
committee headquarters In the National
Press Building by former Gov. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, vice chairman of the DEM
ocratic national committee. Later they
will be guests at the weekly forum
luncheon at the Woman's National
Democratic Club when Mr.. Charles Mi
chaelson, director of publicity of the
Democratic national committee. will
discuss What Is the Matter With Us
Democrats?"
Mrs. A. j. Waring and Miss M. A.
Waring of Denver, Colo, are at the
Dodge Hotel during brief stay.
Mrs. Richard Weber and Mrs. j. H.
McCunn of New Rochelle. N. Y. are
passing some time at the Carlton.
Mr.. Donald Young of Duluth. Mimi.
is staying at the Dodge Hotel with her
daughters. Miss Eileen Young and Miss
Gene Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
by Stockholders 7s.yssr.oId reputation Eo'
owner satisfaction.
STUDEBAKER FIGHTS COST NO
MORE TO OWN OR 70 OPERATE

Dictator Eight Club Sedan -S1te5
Dictator Eight Four-Door Sedan -$12eS
Commander Eight Four-Door Sedan S1S1S
President Eight four-Door Sedan S17e5
StudsLak~ also builds three lines Of champion
skies at lower prices The Dynamic New Erskins.
sso5 to S112S, The Dictates, $1oe5 10 $12o5,
The cemmsnder Six. S1345 to S1S7S. Prices Of
She factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Lee D. Butler ls Q .sweemeF %
Washington. But he 10 q vetsEsn
SGudebsker dealer. having represented
StudebskGr In Princeton, N. J. for the
past seven YeaD. In that Territory. no
sshIeved . remarkable success, buIIS
On service to owners. We know thsS
he StudGbsksr franchise In the Me-
tens CspItsl will be safe In hi, hsMds.
And ss . citizen, he will be . credit
10 Washington.
To enable Lee D. Butler 10 carry
out the policy Of prompt. efficient and
courteous service to Studebsksl and
Enkine owners in Wsshlns ton. he bee
already established his company in Q
modem service station at ChsmplsiR
Street end ksIoIsma Road. New
labor saving equipment hes been iRo
stalled and . psrsennel Of 6sinsd
service men hes been enlisted.
Nh. Buffers career IS . private eltis
zen Is interesting. A. the outbreak
Of the War, he ives . student %
Princeton. He enlisted in the Amssis
can forces, served overseas and immss
dIsteIY after the Amistics, Yves 81.
tsehed for . time to The Americas
Peace Commission. He Later became
amember Of the American Relief Al
minisbstion. Hoever's Euronssn Re-
lief Organization, He Yves enssssd
In ibis work In italy. Austria. C1sehes
slovskis, Germany. LsNis and EsD
thonis. He has received Russlaas
Lstvisn and Esthonisn decorations.
Following bis activities in Europe,
he returned to Princeton, where no
obtained his A. 3. degree in 1899,
sEtes which he taught st the University
for . year. The following year, no
obtained On M. A. degree in history
and politics.
For time Nj. Butler ives interested
In dude-rsnchins and ives associated
with Shuthen BUR-. the well-known sv.
Thor, on his Bsr:BC Ranch in Jsekson'S'
Hole, Wyoming. He is an expert.
saeed mountain climber. being one Of
he few people to make the difficult
sseent Of the Grand Teton. Last sum.
mer he spant considerable time climb.
lag in the Alps around Chsmonixs
where he made the s,esnt Of . nUmbss
81 the famous Chsmonix "NeedIes."
Perhaps 1t Is Lee Buffers wide con.
saets with people and places thss
have taught him that he who serves
lest profits most ~ cay event.
sood services has been lew in HE
automobile business In New JSneys
- II will also be here In WAshlAstsa.
STUDEDAKER CORPORATION
OF AMERICA
South Bend. lndIana
81:
Tune in
STUDEBAKER
CHAMPIONS
Station WRC
Sunday Evening.
lois PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

No need 10 content yourself with merely
wishing for The luxury Of an Eight You
can own q seasoned, champion Studsbskss
Eight for . surprisingly small down payment
And your present cat may make up part
or ell Of this amount.
Your Studebaker Eight will give you mere
pIcssursblc mileage. and command better
tsdc-in price OF the end. than any six 81
comparable cost Come In and see Studeo
bsker's three lines Of champion Seasoned
eishts at ths inaugural showing Of Lee D.
Butler, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

WHEN you turn 10 sisht-eyIinder
w power, as all America 10 swiftly
turning, let the eight you choose be
sure and seasoned. Insist that the smooth
ness. feasibility and abundant power Of The
Eight be matched by proved and enduring
Se0n0my' -.
Stakeholder Builder Of Champions. he's
built srd sold 100. 900 Fights. These
Fights hold among them the greatest world
and International records, and more Amer
can stock car records. than all other makes
Of cars combined. They are seasoned
Eishts-proved by time and travel, backed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

but sUH be Worth than six sUhen you trade in!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
GRID SCORES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are scores of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday in various parts of the States:
 Washington State College 13; Vil- lanova 0.
 Notre Dame T; Army 6. Baltimore T; Loyola 38.
 Western Maryland 25: Mullen berg 0.
 Drake 49; Temple 20.
 Holy Cross T; Boston College O.. Detroit University 12; George town 0.
 Stanford IA; Dartmouth '. University of California at Los Angeles 20; Idaho 6.
 Maryland 2; Vanderbilt p.
 Rice 4; Baylor 2.
 Willamette 34; Pacific 6.
 Iowa State '; New Orleans Loy- ola IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Almquist, the Tail or. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

Capt. E. Morrison, master of one of the steamboats that ply the upper Yukon during the navigation season, was a returning passenger on the Princess Norah from so- journ in cities of British Columbia and the States. He is returning to Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before Charles Sey, Commissioner and Ex Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of !. THOMAS CASHIN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned was on the 17th day of November, 1880, duly appointed administrator of the Es- tate of Thomas )Cashin, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersign- ed at the B. M. Behrends Bank, Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 17th day of November, 1930.
 GUY McNAUGHTON,
 Administrator. FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Attorney.
 First publication, Nov. IT, l930 Last publication, Dec. 15, l930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
BUFFALOES, BEAVERS
 BEATLEOPARDS, BEARS

Saturday night the Buffaloes- Pullen, Council and Gardner-took two out of three games from the Leopards - Messerschmidt, Nelson and Danner. Pullen rolled high single game of 227 and also high total.
 In the second match the Beav- CTS = M. Bavard, Blomgren and Geyer-took two out of three games from the Bears-Barragar, Whit tier and Lucas Geyer rolled high single game, 221, and Barragar high total.
 Tonight at 7:3O o'clock the Ele- plants play the Camels and at 9 o'clock the Tigers and Wildcats tangle for three games to see who holds down first. place in the per centage column.