davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
have taken an apartment for the COM
ing year. They formerly resided at
the Roosevelt Hotel

the Roosevelt Hotel.
New York State Society
HOnOrs Congressional Set.
DR.. w. j. Davis, president OF the New
York State Society of Washington, an
nounces plans for the Midwirter ball
and reception which will be held in the
main ball room of the New Shoreham
Hotel Monday evening, February %,
$50 to l o'clock.
This date was particularly selected to
commemorate the 199th anniversary OF
the birth of the Father of Our Country,
and program appropriate to this occa-
sion has been arranged. 1t is proposed
to make this meeting a congressional
night in which members of Congress
from the Empire State and their wives
will receive, and all members of the
society and their friends are cordially
invited to come and meet their Repre-
Sentatives in Congress. Among those who
are planning to be present are the fol-
lowing:
Mrs Henry F.. Dimock, Representative
Robert L. Bacon. Representative William
F. Drummer, Representative Thomas H.
Cullen, Representative Andrew L. Som
erS, Representative Patrick j. Carley,
Representative Emanuel Celler, Repre-
sentative Aiming Prall. Representative
Christopher D. Sullivan, Representative
William I. Sirovich, Representative
John ]. Boylan, Representative John j.
O'Connor, Representative Martin j.
Kennedy, Representative Anthony j.
Griffin, Representative Frank Oliver,
Representative Harcourt j. Pratt, Rep
resentative Parker Corning, Representa-
tive James S. Parker, Representative
Bertrand H. Smell, Representative
Francis D. Culkin, Representative Fred
erick M. Davenport, Representative
Clarence E. Hancock, Representative
Gale H. Stalker, Representative James
L. Whitley, Representative Archie D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Sanders. Representative s. Wallace
Dempsey, Representative Edmond F.
Cooke, and Representative James M.
Meade.
Mr.. Raleigh Sherman, chairman of
the Reception Committee, is in charge Of
arrangements, assisted by Mr.. F. w.
Krichelt, Mrs C. F. Hammerly, DR.. La
mar Harris, Miss Helen Brown and Mrs.
w. A. Carr. Mr.. Grant R. Denniston,
Willard Hotel, is treasurer.
Mr.. Leon E. A. Chagnon, $500 K street
northwest, is in charge of reservations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Gawler of
Hawthorne street are leaving today
for New York, from where they will
sail on the Duchess of York tomor-
row for Bermuda. They will be &C
companied by their son, William A.
Gawler. who has just been graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Tew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Mitman of
Klingle street entertained at supper
and bridge at their home Monday.
Covers were laid for II.
Mr.. Victor S. K. Houston. the Dele
gate from Hawaii, will be the speaker
at the diplomatic Sunday evening of
the Bureau of Commercial Economics
February % at 9 pm. at the Shoreham
Hotel large ball room. Mr.. Houston
will show some slides of his country,
which will be followed by films of Ha-
vail, accompanied by Hawaiian music.
The diplomatic corps, official and social
Washington have expressed the inten-
ton to be present. Among those who
will attend are: Senator Elmer Thomas
Of Oklahoma and party, Senator John
G.. Townsend, jr., of Delaware and party,
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick Of
Wyoming. Representative John @. Til
son of Connecticut and party, Repre-
sentative Hatton w. Summers of Texas,
Representative Charles r. Crisp of
Georgia and party, Representative Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Mrs. j. H. Nichols was hostess at din
ner last evening to small company at
the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Mrs. John O'Brien motored to Miami
Beach and is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sheehan of Auburn,
NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham, acting com
missioner of the Girl Scouts of the
District, alternated at the tea table
with Mrs. Julien J. Mason and Mrs.
George c. Minnigerode.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Reside are now
at the Shoreham Hotel, where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
Norwegian Society Entertains
Their Envoy at Dinner.


Norwegian Society Entertains
Their Envoy at Dinner.
The Norwegian Society of Washing
ton gave unique dinner dance We'd
nesday evening in the Y. w. c. A. Blue
i Triangle Building at Twentieth and B
streets northwest. The Minister of
Norway and Nine. Bachke were the
guests of honor and the dinner was all
Norwegian, with delectable 'smcergaas-
bord," "erte suppe med kjoet boiler"
and chicken in Norwegian ''ryper"
style. The president of the society, Mr..
Frederick A. Rasch. gave an address OF
welcome and during the dinner the
orchestra played Norwegian music and
Mrs. Lucy MacMorland, who has made
name for herself giving concerts
after the fashion of Jenny Lind, sang
Norwegian songs made famous by that
great singer. Miss Elsa Be.tum, dressed
in the Norwegian folk costume, sang
Medium Baker og Berg ut we'd Havet'
and several other folk songs.
The Minister of Norway, Mr.. Bachke,
delivered the principal address, telling
some of his interesting experiences as a
diplomat and the story of the building
Of the new legation now in the course
of construction on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. at Thirty-fourth street. Miss Mamma
With of Norway. internationally known
author and lecturer, told of her i'm
pressions of the United States and Of
her reception in this country. Others
at the speakers table were Senators
Peter Ncrbeck, Representative G. A.
Christopherson. Representative Paul
Kvale and Representative William Will
hanson. The dinner was followed by
dancing.
The next meeting of the Norwegian
Society will be held May II, the Nor
wegian national holiday. Miss 1nge-
borg S. Gronvold is its secretary.
Mrs. j. H. Nichols was hostess at din
ner last evening to a small company at
the Shoreham Hotel
Mrs. John O'Brien motored to Miami
Beach and is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sheehan of Auburn,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster Burdick
will entertain at dinner this ev1ning at
u
remain after dinner to play bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Traphagen
have moved to Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have leased an apartment
and will make their home for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Swope will
be hosts to company of 40 tomorrow
evening at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. Hugh Carter entertained small
company last evening at the supper
dance at the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis, accom-
panied by Miss Mary E. Edgecomb of
Englewood Hospital, EnglewoOd, N. j.,
are spending few days in Washington
attending the Child Health Conference
and are staying at the Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Charles r. Marble of Boston,
author of the pageant to be presented
at the Boston convention of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
April to IL, is guest at the National
Clubhouse of the A. A. U. W., and will
be an honor guest at a special luncheon
to be given tomorrow at l o'clock.
Mrs. Marble is second vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
If the State of Massachusetts A. A.

Mrs Helen Ray Hagner was hostess
at a tea in her apartment at the La
Sale yesterday afternoon for the men,
bers CT her committee on the Festival
of Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Ell Dorado, Ark. has increased four
fold in the last 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

The Missouri State Society will hold
its annual colonial party in the Hall
of Nations in the Washington Hotel
Saturday evening
The society will give its annual buff
fet supper March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

roll Reece Of Tennessee and party, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Edward z. Browne
of Wisconsin, Representative and Mrs.
Phil D. Swing of California, Repre-
sentative Franklin F. Korell of Oregon,
Representative Morgan G. Sanders of
Texas Surg. Gen. Hugh Cumming of
the Public Health Service and Mrs.
Cumming. City Postmaster Charles A.
Mooney and Mrs. Mooney and Baron
and Baroness Won Bulow.
Due to the popularity Of these talks,
the invitation must be presented at the
door.
The Hollins Club of Washington will
give a banquet this evening in the
Cairo Hotel. which will open the cam
paion in Washington to assist in rails
ing 100000, which will transfer Hol-
Inns College, one of the oldest schools
for girls in Virginia, from private to
a public institution.
officers of the Hollins Club of Wash
ington are: President, Miss Maud L.
Steele; vice president. Miss Almira
Livingston, and secretary-treasurer
Miss Elizabeth w. Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)
tel, the company remaining later To-
the supper dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Clark Van Leer,
whose marriage took place recently, will
return to Washington the first part of
next week from Hot Springs, Va. where
they have passed their honeymoon. Be-
fore returning to their new home, at
1858 Ontario place, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Leer will spend the week end visiting
with the formers sister, Miss Leila Van
Leer, a student at Sweetbriar College.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
OF Excellent Bro0dcloth

MEMS BLANKET ROBES
of soft, fleecy quality, tail
ored for comfort and long
wear. In a variety of new
and attractive figured pat
terms. with girdle. Large.
medium and small @1 02
sizes ..............
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
TENDER
KILLED BY CAR

John T. King. SO, electrical
operator of the draw on the high.
way bridge, was killed today when
struck by an automobile driven
by Millard E. LaFTontaine, 81, Of
7O1 Sixth st. s. w. The latter is
said to be a nephew Of CJimmy")
LaFontaine. well known gambler.
Mr.. King, who resided at
37O8 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
was removed to Emergency Hos
pital by LaFontaine, and was
treated for q skull fracture. a
broken arm, and a broken collar
bone. He died an hour later.
MIR. LaFontaine was taken into
custody by police but later re-
leased in the care of his attorney
pending an inquest which will
probably be held tomorrow. Mr..
King was struck by the automo-
bile while on the bridge.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
DRYS CLAIMING
RECRUITS

Dry recruiting officers. repre-
senting the Allied Forces for
Prohibition, ended their three-day
meeting in Washington last night,
with the announcement that sew
eral thousand defenders Of the
Eighteenth Amendment had been
added to heir nationwide army.
According to DR.. Daniel A. Pol
ing, Of New York, chairman Of the
organization, the exact number en-
rolled in the District viii not be
known until estimates have been
completed. He said hundreds Of
thousands are being gathered into
the fold throughout the nation
and that young people are signing
up at the rate Of 1000 a day.
DR.. Polling is manager OF the j.
C. Penny Foundation and editor
of the Christian Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
STIMSON HEADS.
ARMS GROUP

President Hoover yesterday vir.
tually completed the selection of
the American delegation to the
Geneva Armaments Conference,
next February, and planned an
early meeting to outline the pro-
gram.
Secretary of State Stimson will
head the mission. He viii be as
sisted by Hugh Gibson, American
Ambassador to Belgium: Hugh
Wilson, Minister to Switzerland; ;
Henry P. Fletcher. formerly Of the
diploamtic service; Senator Swan.
son (D.J, Virginia. and Senator
Reed (R.), Pennsylvania. ..,.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
3 Reduced Price Groups

To simplify your selection have arranged these Radios in
three greatly lowered price Regularly worth much
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
Z \. !. OFFICIALS
RUN SPEAK|ES
/ As S|DEL|NE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 CU.so.
Three city officials, two Of whom
ran alleged speakeasies on the side,
provided q hilarious circus he
fore the HofStadter committee
yesterday, trying to explain bank
deposits far in excess Of their
official salaries.
Another highlight Of the pub
lie hearing was she refusal Of
Murray Birnbaum, convicted
bootlegger, to waive immunity
and testify. Birnbaum's bank
deposits, 1t was shown, totaled
$1,27O,792 since 1926.
James F McNulty. secretary to
Sheriff Farley. and George C..
Cruise, an investigator for the
corporation counsel's office and
brother of City Clerk Cruise, ad-
mitted they operated "restau.
rants" which were charged with
Volstead law violations.
The third city employe, Ed
ward P. Sherry, chief attendant
. In the City Court, had the larg
est bank account with deposits
OF $156, 900, plus SIT 800 from the
sale of securities.
Sherry, whose salary is only
4S,72O q year. denied he had en-.
gagged In bookmaking or ran
speakeasies and said his large de-
positS resulted from cashing
checks for friends.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
BROTHERHOOD TO MEET

The Brotherhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will
meet this evening ct the Eighth
Street Temple. The meeting will
include q varied program of enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16
PhilcO-General Motors
Bosch -Atwater Kent
r. G.. A. Victor Models

Here's your great opportunity to good nationally
atemode Radio These all display samples with
the usual Mayer guaranty of service-and prices in
cude all tubes These Radios will quickly Come early and
not be disappointed.
The Washington times., 1931-12-16

Shaving Sets, Williams, WOOD
bury's or Jergen's; cream, To-
ton, soap and talcum, in gift
box, $1.0O.
Mems Desk Sets, onyx base
with fountain pen, $1.95.
Box of Gentlemer's Stationery
of fine quality; S1.O0 and $1.95.
Brief Cases, in styles men pre-
fer. $1.Oo to $3.S5.
Sire
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Bowling
Tonight

District League-John Blicks vs.,
Hecht Company, al Arcadia.
National Capital League-Royan Auto
Tops VS.. Fountain Hams. at Lucky
Strike.
Mems Federal League--Internal Reve-
nue. vs.. Veteran Administration Trea =
sury vs.. Public Building. Navy VS.. City
Post Office. Post Office VS.. super
vising Architect G. P. O., VS.. Merchant
Fleet, at Arcadia.
Eastern Star League-Harmony VS..
Chevy Chase. Bethlehem VS.. Unity,
Brookland, Washington Centennial No.
! VS.. Mt. Pleasant, Acacia VS.. Martha,
at Lucky Strike.
Typothetae League-Maxwell Jones
VS. George A. Simonds. Typothetae vs..
National Engraving, Fellowship Forum
vs.. American Electrot"pe, Ransdcu. Inc.
VS.. Craftsman. On Time All Time VS..
Central Printing, National Publishing
VS. Gibson Brothers. H-K Advertising
VS. Charles H. Potter, Potomac Electro
type VS.. Big Print Shop, at Lucky
Strike
Southeast rLeague-Balducci's Delica-
lessen VS.. Burkhalter's Express, Tray
lor's Barber Shop VS.. Phalans Garage,
Queen Pin VS.. Walker Hill. ~ a@een
Bureau Of Mines Girls League-King
Pins VS.. Amphibowls, Acme vs.. Wood
chucks, Alley Cats VS.. Rolling Stones,
Ladies Agricultural League-Cotton
VS.. Extension. Interdivision VS.. Informa-
ton, Cooperation VS.. F. and v, at
Columbia.
Almas Temple League-Bucks VS..
Patrol No ?, at Almas Temple,
tlng VS.. Southern Diaries No. 2 Skin
less Franks VS.. Winslow, Thompson's
Dairy VS.. Uneeda Bakers Thompson
Furniture VS.. Barber and Ross, Minte
shop VS.. Penn Electric. Southern Diaries
No. 1 VS.. Kapneck Electric, at Con-
Bethesda Business Mems League
Ketchans VS., A. and P. Tea Company,
Mt Rainier Mems League-RiverdaIe
Confectionery VS.. Dixie Pig, Scooter s
VS. Edwards Motors, at Mt. Rainier.
Mt Rainier Ladies League-Dixie Pigs
VS.. Gallant Fox at Mt. Rainier.
Prince Georges Mems League-Arcade
VS. Suburban Motor Sales, w. s. 8. D.
VS. Clinton, at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Wood-
peckers VS.. w. S. S. D.. at Hyatts-
vile.
sigma vs., Sigma Phi. Alpha 1ota
Kappa VS.. Sigma Delta, Kappa Sigma
VS.. Pi Phi, Sigma lambda Nu VS..
Kappa Phi, at Rendezvous.
Suburban League-Leader Market VS..
Stella Maris, at Petworth.
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. League-B.
and o. VS.. C. T. Co. alton VS.. Wood
choppers, at Terminal 'Y"
Caritol Hill League-Scotts Cafeteria
vs. Mahoney Wall Paper, Warner Coal
e. Ice VS.. Sengstack Plumber, at Cap
Rockville League - Mechanics VS..
Banks, at Rockville.
Takoma Park League-Baptist vs.
Trinity Presbyterian Church vs. Pres
Presbvterian Seniors at Takoma Park
Sanico Beague-Smith vs.. Gartrell'
Bradford vs. Mortimer, Diehl VS.. Willis
Pagan VS. Leffler. Mercer VS.. King,
Roberts VS.. Bremerman, at Convention
Hall
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

The Bristol, England, team
and the CelticS, of Scotland, will
visit this country, Canada and
Mexico on exhibition tours.
British Ask Game
It is not known whether the
Celtics plan to stop in this city,
but the British eleven has COM
municated with Dick Tennyson
asking for a game with any local
team in June.
Tennyson replied the game
could be booked but that no
guarantee could be given the
BritOns. They will be in town
for a sightseeing trip and
might agree to play a match
here for the fun of it. In this
event an all-star combination
from local teams would provide
the opposition.
The Celtics represent the super
lative of soccer in Scotland, the
birthplace of the sport. They
organized in 1888 and have won
hundreds of championships.
Won Many Championships
They won the Scottish Cup,
emblematic of the national cham
pionship, II times. Seventeen
times have they captured the
Scottish League championship;
won the Glasgow Cup 16 times
and the Glasgow Charity Cup 20
times, once seven years in row.
One year, they played
through the Scottish Cup series
without having a goal scored
against them. Another year
they captured four major cham
piOnShips-the Scottish Cup,
the Scottish League, the Glas-
gov Cup, and the Glasgow
Charity Cup.
The D. C. Kickers and Wash
ington Concords played to an in
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
BOYS CLUB LEAGUES

TOday-s:3O, Christ Child VS.. Neigh
bOrhOOd House, S5 pounds: 6:45. Uni
versity Shops. VS.. SOutherns. 115
pounds.
TOmOrrow-s:SO. Peoples Hardware
VS.. Senators. 145 pounds: $3.50, Nye
House VS., LinwOrths, S5 pounds: 6:45,
Noel House VS.. Optimists, 100 pounds
1880. Palace VS.. Ravens. 115 pounds
$3.50, Saks VS.. Flashes. 145 pounds.
Wednesday-S:3 NeighbOrhOOd House
VS.. Noel House. S5 pounds: 6:45. Christ
Child VS.. Nye House, lis pounds: 7:3O.
Blue Streaks VS.. AZtPCs. 100 pounds;
$3.50, Peoples Hardware VS.. Standards,
145 pounds.
Thursday-3:3O, NeighbOrhOOd House
VS.. Nye House. S5 pounds: GAS. Noel
House VS.. Boys Club Reds, 100 pounds
Saturday. 80 Christ Child VS.. Noel
House. S5 pounds; 2:15, Optimists vs.
BOys Club Reds, 1RO pounds; 6:45,
Palace VS.. University Shops. I15 pounds
85-POUND CLASS
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
.STENOG DUO
MAY CARRY
BURDEN

Now that Business High School
has lost it's basketball king-pin,
Bobby Lucas, Orange and Blue
supporters are looking eagerly to
his possible successor. And since
no one can be expected to sup
plant such power, they have
about settled upon duo who,
in a measure, may atone for his
! absence.
Larry EstenStad, clever forward,
is expected to provide the scoring
punch tomorrow when Lynn
Woodworth's combination opens
the final end of the regular inter
high series double-header wi t h
Central Bill Duryee, rugged CEN
ter, is the other performer who
hopes to help shoulder the bur-
| den.
Western Eliminated
The initial contest, getting
under way at 3:45 o'clock, finds
Tech paired off against Western.
| Since Western is virtually ellml-
mated from championship con-
sideration and Mckinley is ex-
pected to forfeit its verdict gained
over Central Friday due. to the
use of ineligible Everett johnson,
it can be seen that the nightcap
really carries most interest.
! Business, now repOSing in
second place, can again attain
a championship tie by dispOS'
ing of Central. To do so, how
ever, the StenOgraphers will be
forced to atone for a decisive
early season drubbing. Further
more, this setback was admin
inferred when Lucas, then at
his best, was in the lineup.
The dual incentive Of beating
Central, it's arch enemy, and also
of climbing into a first place
deadlock may inspire a Business
combine which already has shown
a tendency to Surmount virtually
impossible obstacles and to come
back under the most trying imag-
Unable conditions.
Haven't Lost Yet
"We haven't lost that game
vet" was Coach Lynn Wood
worth's cheerful chirp today
when sounded out on the prob
able outcome of tOmOrrOw's
fracas. "The boys wculd like
to lick Central. But, at the
same time, they know they've
whale of a job on their
hands if they expect to do it.
81 don't thing that losing
BObby-great as he is-neces-
sariIy means that we are
through. The boys have tuned
up to a high pitch and may be
expected to give everything
they've got when the game gets
under way"
Central, with its probable for
felt over Tech likely to send it
back into the championship run
ming. will be presenting its might
lest front in an effort to come
through. Gene Swift, clever all
around star, once more is to JOIN
hands with his comrades and
may be expected to bolster the
punch accordingly.
Gene, whose brother Warren
captained championship Central
five several years ago, is counted
among Bert Coggins' best bets
and bids fair to crash the lineup
regularly once he gets started.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
jim WEAVER
LAUDED By.
SCOUTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-To hear
those Yankee scouts tell about 1t,
the New York club has secured
title to a pitcher who can really
pitch in the altitudinous person
Of James D. Weaver, the leaning
tower Of Covington, KY.
They go so far as to declare
that the lengthy Mr.. Weaver.
who stretches six feet seven
inches into the clouds, and car
ries some 230 pounds around on
ample size 13 dogs, will be one
of the regular Yankee pitchers by
the time Marse Joe Mccarthy
herds his squad into the Stadium
in April.
Got Something
MCCARTHY will have a whole
gang of pitchers available for
service at st. Petersburgh," de-
clareS Paul Krichell, who prob
ably had something to do with
Big Jim's purchase from Balti-
more, but I'll miss my guess by
a long way if Weaver isn't at
the head of the class by the
time camp is broken. The boy
has got something, and that
something will be plenty on the
big time.
Il know he's been up before,
and failed to qualify at Wash.
ingtOn, but that doesn't mean a
thing. He was too green to suit
Clark Griffith. But the two ex-
ira years in the minors have
worn the rough edges. He's
learned how to pitch.
"It'S surprising how fast he
came late last summer. l saw
him in the spring, and he didn't
impress. But in August, when l
took a second peek. he was q
different pitcher. He was fool
ing the batters then, not merely
getting by on sheer strength
and speed. followed him
closely after that, and from
what I saw I'm convinced that
the Yanks have acquired 3
fIipper who will help them.
With Baltimore he won 10
games.
Drawing Card
If Weaver is the pitcher Kri
chell thinks he is, it shouldn't take
him long to establish himself as
box-office drawing card. The
public goes for those physical
freaks. And Weaver has the stuff
that gives the customers a show
the binding speed that creates
strikeout records.
Hell certainly bear plenty Of
watching at st. Pete.
The Yankee scouts must have
denuded the top-grade minor
leagues of their winning pitching
talent. Nine FINGERS have been
added to the roster since last year
and all of them compiled impres-
Sive records.
Worries for the apartment seeker
usually end after a brief review OF the
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Peck No. I Pinn1en
DOnn Bitter Foe

Peck No. / made a gallant
stand in the Georgetown Church
Bowling League when its nearest
rival, West washington Baptist,
fought tooth and nail to take a
game from them. The Peckmen
took the set and pushed the
Baptists down to a tie for third.
calvary M. E, S. continued
their great bowling by taking
three from Park View, to assume
second place two games behind
Peck No. /. Standings: