davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Dr.. De BayIe Host

The Charge d'AffairS Of Mic
aragua, Senor DR.. Don Henri
De Bayle, will entertain at a
mems dinner this evening at
the Shoreham, in honor of the
following members of the staff
Of the Mexican Embassy; Senor
DR.. Don Pablo Campos- Ortiz,
first secretary; Senor Don Lu-
ciano Joublanc Rivas, second
secretary; Senor Don Francisco
Vasquez-Treserra, third secre-
tary; Senor Don Carlos Peon-
delValle, third secretary, and
Senor DR.. Don Francisco Nunez
Chavez, secretary of the En-
bassy.
House Guest
The Assistant Secretary Of
= State and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr
have as their house guest at
their residence in Wyoming
Avenue, Mrs. Eugene Merrill.
of Minneapolis, who will be
with them for several days.
X X X
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
will entertain at an informal
luncheon Saturday at her resi-
dence in Macomb Street in
honor of Mrs. Anthony, widow
of Representative Daniel An
thony, of Kansas, who is a
visitor in the Capital.
To Sail Saturday
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap will
leave Washington today to go
to New York preparatory to
sailing May 6 for France to
pass the summer at her villa,
Chateau De CoulaineS-Loue
Sarthe.
Mrs Elwyn Poor, Of New York,
will come to Washington Sun
day and will be at the Anchor
age for the month of May.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Luncheon TODAY

Twenty-four members of the
Delta Sigma Chapter of the
Delphian Society, which organi-
zation meets at the Shoreham
twice a month, remained for
luncheon at the hotel following
the meeting today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Embassy Dinner

The italian Minister Of Fl
nance, Signor Guido Jung, will
be the guest in whose honor
the Ambassador Of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso, will entertain
at a dinner at the Embassy
Wednesday evening, and at a
reception at the Embassy Thurs
day afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock.
Signor Jung will come to the
Capital tomorrow evening from
New York, accompanied by the
Ambassador, who has gone there
t. meet him when he arrives
in the afternoon aboard the
Conte di Savoia.
4 4 4
The Ambassador Of Belgium,
Mr.. Paul May, with his daugh-
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Speaker at Club
Luncheon TODAY

Mr.. Donald Richberg spoke
on Rail Raids to Ruin" at q
luncheon at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club today.
Mr.. Richberg was introduced by
Mrs. Basil Manly. Mrs. Ed
ward Keating, Mrs. Harold
ulton, Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Miss Eleanor Con-
molly, Mrs. George M. Eckels
and Mrs. James T. Newton
were also at the speakers table.
Others attending the luncheon
were Mrs. Charles Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Willeston, of
Boston, Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., Mrs. Clarence I. Hendrick.
son, Mrs. ]. Craig Peacock, Mrs.
John w. Gravely, Mrs. E. A.
Stuart, Mrs. Gardner Jackson,
Mrs. Laura C. Williams, Mrs.
Robert w. Woolley, Miss Eliza
H. Parkins, Mrs. Josephus c.
Trimble, Mrs. Alexander M.
Bull, MRS. Luke 1. wilson, MISS
Grace Relyea, Miss Ethel
Ketcham, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. T. H. Seay, Mrs.
Mary Hancock Tighe, Mrs.
Robert w. Hunter, Mrs. Her
bert M. Bratter, Mrs. j. Clin-
ton Tribby, Miss Mary Edith
Coulson, Miss Vita Baker, Mrs.
Edward E. Moore, Mrs. Charles
]. Brand, Mrs. William c. Harl-
lee, Mrs. John c. Breckenridge,
Mrs. Frank Sprigg Perry, Mrs.
Winifred Artaud, Mrs. Claude
R. Porter, Mrs. A. S. Maddox,
Mrs. Grace j. Leimbach, Mrs.
K. l.. Hill, Mrs. Adrien F. Bu-
sick, and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Argentine Ambassador To France
Will Be First To Arrive
For PsrIeys This Week
q y 8*33 ce"''">

This week promises to be very gay, with festivities
planned for the distinguished foreign visitors who
ing to confer with President Roosevelt prior to the World
Economic Conference in London There will be dinners at
the White House the various Embassies and Legations
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Daniels, Miss Irene Juno, Miss
Alice Heaven.
Sonora Aguilar was unable to
be present due to illness, so
Sonora Padilla Nervo, wife
of the Minister Counselor of the
Mexican embassy acted as
hostess for General Agiular.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Commemorate Battle

Capt. Joseph P. McCrink will
entertain some of the members
of his old command, with their
families, at his residence in
Garfield Street, in commemora-
tion of the battle of Manila
Bay, May l, 1898.
X X
Princess Cantacuzene had as
her guests at luncheon yester-
day at the Russian Troika, Col.
Ulysses S. Grant Sd and Ad-
miral and Mrs. Mark Bristol.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Goes Sightseeing

Mrs. Roosevelt took an early
ride through the park this
morning, and later posed for
photographs with the leaders
of the May Day Childs Health
Crusade, on the White House
lawn.
Before holding her usual
Monday morning press confer
ence, she took the seven girls
from the Todhunter School in
Now York, who are visiting the
White House, on a sightseeing
tour which included visits to
the Folger Library and the
Library Of Congress.
The school girls, Miss Jane
Holmes, Miss Adelaide Moffett,
Miss Peggy Ladds, Miss Inez
Alexander, Miss Betty Cooke,
Miss Joan Strahan, and Miss
Jean Gibbs, will return this
afternoon to New York to re-
sumo their studies.
Yesterday, the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt went for a
cruise on the Potomac aboard
the Sequoia, when they were
accompanied by a party of
guests.
X X X
The Vice President, Mr.. John
Nance Garner, attended the
luncheon given today by Ad-
mirai Cary T. Grayson in honor
of the new Ambassador to Italy,
Mr.. Breckenridge Long, at the
clubhouse at Pimlico, proceed
ing the opening of the Spring
rnantjn0
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Celebrates Holiday

The Ambassador Of Germany,
DR.. Hans Luther, will enter
tain at a reception this after
noon at the embassy for the
German colony of washington
in celebration of the new Ger
man holiday, National Labor
Day.
The Ambassador has returned
to the embassy from New York,
where he went Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Beauty cleansing as
prescribed byexperts

Do this morning and eve
ming. Work q fine lother Of
PoImoIive Soop and warm
water gently but thor
oushIy into the skin offoce.
neck and throot. Rinse with
warm wafer. followed by
cold. Feel. with delight. the
now beauty Of your skin
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

ter, Mile. Francoise May, have
returned to the Capital from
New York, where they went
Saturday to attend the ball
given at the McAlpin Hotel,
under the auspices Of the Bel
giAn Benevolent Society.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
At Home TODAY

Mrs. William r. Castle, jr.,
wife of the former Undersecre-
tary of State, will be at home
this afternoon at S o'clock at
her residence, 22OO S st. N. w.
X X X
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren
Barbour will go to Trenton,
N. j., Thursday to attend a
dinner that evening. Later they
will go to their home at Locust
Point to spend a few days be-
fore returning to their resi-
dence in Georgetown.
X X
Mrs. Hollister SturgeS, who
has been spending a few days
in New York, will return to her
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel today
Evening star., 1933-12-16
AFTER WOLFPACK POST
Three Added to Big List of Those
Who Would Coach Gridders.

RALEIGH, N. c., December 16 R.-
Three more names have been added to
the list of men seeking the job of head
coach Of foot ball at North Carolina
State.
They are Thomas E. McCann, coach
at the University Of Miami; B. E.
Lenoir, athletic director and head coach
at Bluefield College, and Walter c.
Crawford, freshman coach at Miami.
Other applications have been re-
ceived from Andy Gustafson, former
head coach at v. P. I. and now back
field mentor at Pittsburgh; Don Furot
of Northeast Teachers College in Mis-
souri,; Lynn Miller, end coach at Ken
lucky, and Harry Robertson, who re-
Gently resigned as head coach at Ogle-
thorpe.
In addition, the names of Jimmy
Dehart, former Duke and Washington
and Lee coach; Charlie Moran, Catawba
coach; Butch Slaughter, line coach at
Virginia, and Jack Mcdowell, former
State star and now coach at Rollins
College, have been mentioned.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
ryan Houghtons Pick Ace Pro Baer Sparks Publicity Ceer
Roland Mack Kenzie Is Named
Pro at Congressional Club;
Stevens Stays as Assistant
~ OMEWFERE In the Southwest,
hurrying toward California and
\ Christmas at the Bowden home

~ OMEWIIERE In the Southwest,
- hurrying toward California and
a Christmas at the Bowden home
in Sacramento, Is Roland r.
Mackenzie. the new professional golfer
at the Congressional Country Club. who
will succeed Sandy Armour as soon
after January as Roland can arrange
his affairs and come East.
Roland's appointment as the pro at
Congressional, expected for several
weeks and talked about in whispers for
the past fortnight, came last night at
a meeting of the committee named to
select the new pro.
Claggett Stevens, present assistant
professional, will remain on at Con-
gressional as assistant to Mackenzie.
Sandy Armour will leave Washington
shortly after January to remair With
his brother Tommy at the iatter's
Winter post at Boca Ration, Fla, and
next Summer will 60 to Chicago.
Roland is travelling West with Mrs.
Mackenzie, his bride Of q little more
than year and half, heading for
the former home Of the bride at Sacra-
mento, and the Winter tournaments on
the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Mackenzie was
Roland. The young MacKenzies left
Miami, Fla, only five days ago, after
Roland had played in the Miami Bllt-
more tournament.
"HE new Congressional pro prob
ably doesn't yet know Of his ap-
pointment, but he will know as
soon as he can be located and advised
of his selection. The Golf Committee
at Congressional, with about 100 appli-
cations before 1t, some Of them from
nationally known pros. reached out and
hired local boy, one who has made
good in national and international golf.
FFICIALS of the Congressional
j Club today set at rest all rumors
~ that the golf shop would be
operated by the club. Roland will
have exactly the~same status and come
to us on about the same terms as those
under which we hired Sandy Armour" T"
a club official said. I'VE anticipate no
change. Roland probably will not
Spring, as I'VE understand he wants to
play in the Winter tournaments In the
meantime Claggett Stevens will be In
charge of the golf shop"
Roland is strictly a product Of Wash
ington golf. The youngster is the 26-
year -old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Mackenzie of 3248 Rittenhouse street,
Chevy Chase, Md. He learned the
game while at Western High School
under the watchful eye of Fred Nc
Leod and while still at Western, won
his way to the crest of the local
amateurs.
Sectional titles and invitation tourna-
ments galore fell to the war clubs Of
Evening star., 1933-12-16

the youngster, and he made his first
big mark nationally in the first round
of the amateur championship Of 1924
at Merton, where he carried George Won
Elm to the thirty-seventh hole. The
following year he won the qualifying
medal at Oakmont and two years later
at Minikhada-he went to the semi
final, where Chick Evans beat him by
holing 25-foot putt across the thirty
seventh green.
TN the years that followed Roland
held down jobs in Washington,
Wilmington and Los Angeles. He
turned golf professional In the Fall of
1892 and served last Summer as the
pro at the exclusive Broadmoor Club
Of Colorado Springs, Colo, his former
home.
In May of 1892 he returned to the
scene Of his former triumphs and won
the invitation tourney Of the Chevy
Chase Club He also played in the anna
teur championship sectional rounds that
year at Chevy Chase. but did not play
in the big tourney because Of illness.
Roland played in the recent National
Capital open at Kenwood and went from
Kenwood to Florida, driving an auto
mobile trailer
Evening star., 1933-12-16
A CCORDING to a report from
. George knight at Leonardtown,
the lower Potomac is literally

alive with rockhSh this week.
He said these gamesters were breaking
water every day between 3 and pm.
Capt. Robert Deagle Of st. Georges
Island, acting as guide for a party of
Washingtonians. in an hour and half
captured 13 rockash, the largest weigh
ing 271a pounds. Knight informs us
that these anglers were so delighted
they contemplate returning each We'd
nesday, rain OF shine.
Rockflsh usually have been taken
from the lower Potomac all during the
Winter. Ice forms only once in D long
time on the river in this section OF the
country, and even when rather heavy
ice does occur the fish are caught by
net fishermen when in a helpless con-
dition-being taken in ice pockets.
As we have said before, the lower
Potomac is really the home Of the rock
fish; they stay in the deep holes the
entire Winter and hibernate II the
water becomes too cold, but otherwise
those anglers who do not mind the
cold and 60 out properly prepared, like
duck hunters, can be assured OF excel
lent sport these days.
DUBLIC health and fish Life are
to be protected through the seal
ing of abandoned coal mines dis
charging poisonous waste into streams.
The Civil Works Administration has al
lotted $1,519,000 to the United States
Public Health Service to seal mines In
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, M
diana, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland,
Virginia and Alabama. Through the
sealing process water containing poison
is said to be rendered harmless.
For the first time In the history Of
the Federal Government, means have
been provided for stream improvement
Evening star., 1933-12-16
YOUNG PRO LEADER
|NCAL|FORN|AG GOLF.
CoItrin, With Second 68 at
Lakewood, Two Strokes
Up in Open Play.
By the Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH, Calf, Decem-

By the Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH, Calf, Deem
/ Der 16.-A young profess
IL sional from San Francisco,
Ben Coltrin, who with ap-
parent ease turned in two cards
of 68 in as many days over. the
tough Lakewood Country Club
course, held a 2-stroke lead in the
California open golf champion
ship today as it went into the
second round.
Coltrin's CO, four under par, boosted
him into the irst position on the anna
teur-pro preliminary Thursday. Yes
terday he duplicated the feat with two
nine-hole scores Of "a to leave the great
est. field the California championship
has known in his wake.
Tied for second in a field of more
than 100 were Leo Diegel. Philadelphia,
and Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, each a
former national P. G. A. champion, with
35's for 18-hole cards Of TO-.
Abe Espinosa, Chicago's stocky vet
eran, was fourth with 37-34-71, still a
stroke to the good over Park Three
players were tied for fifth with par
72's. They were Archie Hambrick,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Levi Lynch, Dallas,
Tex, and KY Laffoon, Denver.
The lake-strewn course, which proved
so easy to master for these, sent Fred
dofandiY,n "a
pion, well down the list with a IA, where
he was kept company by Macdonald
Smith, the veteran Scot from San Fran
cisco, Nashville and New York.
Harry Cooper, Chicago; Mortie Dutra,
Detroit, and Jimmy Hines, New York.
were still farther behind. Cooper and
Dutra fguratively stepped off the train
to the first tee yesterday and wound UP
with ISIS, while Hines shot a II.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
20 YEARS AGO
HOWARD sHANKS, outfielder on
%ha We shinOtou team IA eX.
m THE STAR

HOWARD SHANkS, 0utneloer ON
i i the Washington team, Is ex-
pected to step out one Of these
days in q batting way. He has been
hitting In unusually hard luck IN
the past.
Two bats owned and highly valued
by Ty Cobb were stolen from the
home Of Frank J. Brady, property
man Of the Detroit ball club.
Alfred Goullett and Joe Fogler
won the six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden and drew
down 81, 300 each.
Wood, Wagner, Gardner, Carrigan
and Foster have signed with the
Boston Red Sox for next season.
The Willie Rttchie and Harlem
Tommy Murphy lightweight boxing
match will 60 on after all, Richie,
the champion, having been guaran-
teed SIS 900.
Larry Lajoie, who has played Is
consecutive years Is major Lacquer,
SAYS Walter Jchnson Of the Nas
tionals Is the greatest pitcher he
ever faced.
George washington basketers de-
feated the Catholic University quint.
Almon Of the winners and Tracey
Of the losers played best.
New York University was o basket
ball victor over 0eorgetown. Char
ley wetsell starred for the Hill
toppers.
Bankers rolled = 622 game, the
highest by II pins turned IN here
this year, as they trimmed the
0oodfellows all three games In their
Arcade Bowling League match.
Rolling for the winners were NAL
colin, DwyG, Popham, Mann and
Hansford, HALEY, King and Good
man.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
CENTRAL SWIMMERS BOW
Lose to Baltimore City College In
Opening Meet.

Central High School swimmers lost
their first meet Of the season when they
bowed to the Baltimore City College
natators by 1886 last night at Balti-
more. Each school won four events.
La Sale Of Central won the 40 and 100
yard free style events. The teams VIII
meet again February is.
Summaries:
160-yard relay-won By City GARY, Kar-
dash, oRourEe and Naginnis). Time, 1
1oO..yard brSeststrcksz.zwcn b. Rssknss.
third Lenhard. City. Time, minute Is
z0.YsEd d.sh-,wcn x 4 4 s:lIs. sale. Central;
2So-ysrd free-style--won BY Hsuser. Csn-
tral; second. Myers. City; third, Keiser, City.
Time. minutes 81 2-6 seconds.
1OO-yard backstroke-Won By tltxhugh.
Central: second, Goodman, City; third. Nc
|'Clees, City. Time, minute IL Id Sec
ioo-yard -styie-won by Ia SALE,
Central: second. Maginnis City: third. Kelly.
Central. Time, i minute 1 3-10 seconos
Diving--Won b. Darry. CITY: second. Tar.
bett, Central; third. !ehlpley, Central.
24O-yard medley relay-Won ~ C1ty C4c-
Clees back; Paskuaskas. breast. and Abrn-
hams, free-styie). Time, minutes d sec
onsy.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

or large scale to increase the fish
productivity and carrying capacity Of
the streams ON its public lands. A grant
If $127 800 has been made to the United
States Bureau of Fisheries to survey
the waters of the National Forest and
National Parks and for the improve
ment of streams.
The bureau also received grant of
$l28, 1000 to improve its fish cultural
plants, including "a hatcheries, and an
other grant of $150,000 for the con-
struction of new game fish hatcheries.
An additional grant Of $4,000 has been
allotted to the bureau fora scientific
study of stream pollution to determine
the effects of pollution by domestic
sewage and trade wastes upon fish life,
and also to utilize the nitrogenous ma
terials now discarded in such wastes
to increase production of food and
game fish in lakes, artificial ponds and
rivers.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
c. j. FIVE SEEKING
18th WIN IN A ROW.
Plays La Sale After 24-21
Triumph Over st. Joseph's.
GaIIaudet Beaten.
.ATHoL1C UNIVERSITY, 8

)ATHOL1C UNIVERSITY, q
l 24-to-21 victor in a thrill
~ ing court tussle with. st.
Joseph's in Philadelphia
last night, will seek its fourth
straight win of the basket ball
season tonight at the expense of
another Quaker City quint, La
Sale.
Showing signs Of fatigue after nos
ing out Duke, North Carolina State
champion, in 1891 battle Thursday.
the Cardinals lost a stable lead in
the second half and emerged on ton
only after field goals in the final min
ute by Capt. Eddie White and Bob
McVean.
Ability to cash in on foul shots
brought G. U. its third straight win.
the Cards sinking 10 to IA tries, Cath
olic University outplayed the host team
IN the first half, which ended II to 8 in
the Washington quint's favor, In the
second period, though. the Cards were
unable to score from the field, and
with a minute. to 60, were trailing 2I
TO 20. Bernie Lieb, sophmore center.
led the scorers with seven points. ali
but two Of which were garnered from
the 15-foot line.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
MIAMI STABLES FILL

MIAMI, Fla. P.-A reminder that
the Tropical Park racing season is no.
far away came with the arrival of
many horses recently.
Opening events will be run December
30. Meanwhile park authorities have
received requests for stalls to quarter
rnas1v horses that raced on Eastern
tracks, along with a number from Ken
lucky and Illinois.
The Tropical Park season Of "a rae
ing days viii be divided into two periods
-December 80 to January "a. and
March 10 to March 81.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
High Schools Appear Certain
To Hold to Old Schedule Plan
TT Is probable that virtually moth

TT Is probable that virtually moth
| ing will be done, after all. re-
garding the method of drafting
the schedules for public high
school championship competition in va
rious sports.
Faculty advisers have agreed that,
while certain teams seemed to have
Jared worse than others in the last few
years In the schedule assignments, the
formula by which the lists are evolved
Is about as fair as any that has been
found and in the long run each school
comes out about as well as the other.
So far as basket ball is concerned the
advisers are convinced that more off,
cials viii be healthy and, in addition
to the Mitchell brothers, Orrel and Joe
whose services, 1t was emphasized, have
been entirely satisfactory for the last
several seasons, Ben Kali and Morris
CBum) Enright also will take hand in
the efnciating the coming season. The
same two officials will handle both
games of the double headers. but neither
the players nor the spectators will not
know in advance of each days play the
oficials who will be on the job. 1t IS
thought that this change will be vel
coined by the spectators and also will
operate against the players and ofdcisls
becoming too familiar with one an
others floor peculiarities.
@ENTRAL HIGH basketers, defend
ing public high school champions,
open their season tonight, en-
gaging the George Washington fresh
men in the G. w. gym at 8 O'Clock.
Bill Burke, . standout Of the Central
team campaign ago. will be one OF
those facing his old mates.
Alexandria High and Oakton High
are to meet in another game tonight,
In the armory at Alexandra.
With Upton and Wheeler heading its
bombardment. Emerson's rampaging
quint mopped up with the previously
mdefeated Georgetown Prep five, 81
IS, on the Boys Club court.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
MICHIGAN AT SEA-
ON JAUNT TO EAST
Hasn't Line on Basket Foes
and Doesn't Know Power
of Own Quintet.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, Decem-
la. 10 NHidrrrockor,. In clxo Z

MN An6On, MlCIl., OeCcLu-
~ ber 16.-Midwestern basket
1 \ ball will be introduced to
the East, for the present
season at least, tonight, when
the Michigan quint meets Penn in
Philadelphia in the first contest
of a four game program along the
seaboard.
Following the game with Penn, the
Wolverines will encounter Maryland at
College Park Monday night and will
oppose Rutgers and Temple, respective
ly, wednesday and Thursday.
Just how Michigan will fare Is en-
tirely a matter of conjecture. In the
first place all it knows about the teams
that it will met Is that they usually are
among the leaders in their section. Sec
ondly, the real strength Of the VOL
verines, who pack plenty Of potential
the talent is capable, teamwork may
be lacking this early in the campaign.
Has Two Teams Ready.
COACH FRANKLIN c. CAPPON ap-
pears certain 10 start the COM
bination Of Al Plummer and
George Ford, forwards; Fred Allen,
center. and Capt. Fred Petoskey and
Russell Oliver, guards. This five will
be backed up by George Rudness and
John Regeczi, forwards; John Joblonski
center. and Estel Tessmer and Bill
Bergman, guards.
Petoskey and Allen are the veterans,
but Plummer, Oliver and Tessmer also
are letter winners.
Michigan will be a new opponent in
basket ball of all the teams 1t will
meet in the East, except Penn. It has
played four games with the Quakers,
starting in 1927. Penn won that con-
test, but Michigan took the other
three, the last one played here three
years ago being an overwhelming vic
tory for the Wolverines.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Previous winners.
192S-Lorraine Gull.
1g29-Lorraine GULL.
193O-Marjorie Bradt Smith.
1p31--Margaret Leeman Lynn.
1932-Lorraine GULL.
The girls who like their bowling
tournament style now look to The
Stars annual Yuletide tournament,
some of the preliminaries of which viii
get under way next week. The entire
field Of the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes
Is entered.
All bowling establishments today re-
ported steady stream of entries for
the Yuletide.