davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12

John R. Lewis.
SUPERVISOR OF
EASEMENTS
William Aud 1919. (courthouse)
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Charles ]. Maddox (old courthouse)
HEALTH OFFICER
DR.. V. L. Ellicott. i. . =. (courthcuse)
SUPERVISOR of COUNTY AID
P. Ray Souder, ..... Damascus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19
Morgan County

Smith of Nelsonville called Sunday
on his grandmother, Mrs. Adell
Williams The ladies' aid society
held their Christmas meeting last
Wednesday with Mrs. Rachel Hol-
comb. Officers for coming year
are: Rachel Holcomb, honorary
president; Frances Hilaman, acting
president; Ollie Van Fossen, vice
pres; Grace Van Fossen, Eta Scott,
sShela Geddes, Wilma Kennedy and
Florence Bachelor, executive COM
mittee; Nina Williams, sec'y, and
Rose Bailey, treasurer. Mrs. Adell
Williams spent Monday with Mrs.
Jennie Cope of Malta, who is i'll.
Penn Schooa Notes
The grade school operetta was
we'll attended. 1t was one of the
best we have seen.
Penn defeated Deavertown Fri
day evening, 27-19. Penn's reserve
squad defeated Deavertown's re-
serve, 25-7. The Little Reds from
McConnelsville defeated Penn's
juniors, 36-15.
Marietta reserves defeated Penn
at Marietta, Saturday evening, 27-
20. This Friday evening Penn plays
Stockport at Stockport, in the
game of games.
Christmas vacation begins Dec
"A. School re-opens Jan. 6.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19
Pennsvilie

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Dougan will
celebrate their golden wedding
Christmas day at their home here.
a number of guests have been invit-
ed for the dinner, and after 2
o'clock there will be "open house"
to receive congratulations from
their many friends.--Bo Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Calendine,
a IL and a half pound daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuller of Dresden
were Sunday dinner visitors of John
Giles. Irwin Hall and family re-
turned Saturday from a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Arthur Russell of
Williamstown, w. Va.--Mrs. Jesse
Bailey was taken Sunday to Me-
mortal hospital, where she under
went an operation Monday morning
At this writing she is getting along
reasonably well.--Mr and Mrs.
Floyd DeWeese spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs OFT
Tracy, in Columbus Mrs. E. A.
Martin and son Harlan OF Stewart
were over the week end visitors
here. Mrs. Martin remained for a
longer stay.--Lee Benjamin and
Jesse Coleman and families attend
ed the birthday dinner at Jas. Huff
mans, Sunday. Robert Williams OF
Ripley, w. Va, and Miss Ruth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

party to the needy children on Sat
urday, Dec. 21 The party will
last from 1880 until 2:30. A
luncheon will be served at noon,
followed by games and contests.
Santa Claus will be there to give
the children toys and candy. After
the business, games were enjoyed.
also the exchange of gifts. Those
present were Esta Smith, Helen
Worrall, Gertrude King Geneva
Humphries, Frances kille, Lenore
Gibbons, Lena Whitacre, Florence
Harmer, Dora Bowman. Mabel How
ard, Genevieve Kinney, Laura Ham
mond, Sylvia Long, Louise Starting,
Mary Pickering, Delphine Shook,
Faye Davis, Mary Hoon, Maggie
Wilson, Helen Ball, Alta Hoon, Des-
sic Smith, Lucille Grigsby, Lucille
Hodgin, Bessie Schofield, Dorothy
Schofield, Josephine Smith, Bertha
Teeters, Minta and Emily Kinsey,
Marian Reed, Lena Johnston, Madge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

Sara Jane McGirr.- Several chill
dren are out of school with three
day measles - Everett Newburn
and wife were Sunday dinner guests
of Chas. Newbnrn and mother.
Mrs Marcella Newburn who had
been spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. Eva Phillips of Ring
gold, returned home Tuesday
Schammie Martin, student at O.
u. Athens. spent the week end
with DR.. A. III. Whitacre's. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bowman and daugh
ter Barbara Jeane visited Saturday
with Clark Talbott's of Duncan
Falls.--The Good Will and Sun
shine Sunday school classes held
meeting Saturday evening at the
church. The meeting was opened
by the president, Bessie Schofield.
Devotiona1s were led by Mrs Alta
Hoon, followed by business, at
which time it was decided that the
two classes would give Christmas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

Carter, Blanche Randall, Pearl and
Margaret Calendine.--Mr and Mrs.
Kenneth Dulaney spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Roberts at McCon-
nelsville.-- Wayne Blackburn OF
Gallipolis spent Saturday and sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Jane
Blackburn Carl Kitchener came
home Saturday, after two months
stay in Michigan, where he had
been working in the oil fields
Carl Bowman and J. G. Ferguson
attended the Masonic Past Mas
ters meeting at Marietta. Monday,
where Nj. Bowman received the
Past Masters degree. Mrs. LYDIA
Michener who has been in failing
health for some time, is not so
wellH Helen Starting, teacher in
Deavertown schools, spent the week
end with her brother, Kenneth
Startling, and family. Miss Pearl
Carpenter of Ossining, n. Y, came
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
REQ Transportation Company has
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission application for abandonment
of Certificate No. 2712 under which
property is transported between Co
lumbus, McConnelsville, Athens. Ma
rietta and Belpre, also Certificate No.
2714 under which property is trans
ported between McConnelsville and
Marietta, also Certificate No. 1902 un-
der which property is transported be-
tween Marietta and Chesapeake, and
to extend Certificate No. 2073 under
which property is transported be-
tween McConnelsville and GAINESVILLE
over the same routes now covered by
these certificates. Equipment same
as presently certifcated consisting OF
one 1-2 ton, two ton, seven 1 IL
ton trucks and two trailers. Daily
and overnight service. For further
address Public Utilities
Columbus, Ohio.
REQ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
McConnelsville, Ohio
1898
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19
CheSterhilI

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Rachel Grif-
fifth and grandchildren Of Crooks
ville.-- Robert Williams Of Near
thur and Miss Ruth Smith of
Chauncey spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, e. N Williams and
wife.--The w. II. M. S. met at the
church Friday afternoon, where the
regular December meeting was
held. The meeting was opened
with devotionals led by Beulah
Fawcett, followed with business ses-
sion, after which Christmas pro-
gram was rendered Refreshments
were served Those present were
Ruth Miller, Beulah Fawcett, Lena
Whitacre, Dora Bowman, Alta
Hoon, Maggie Wilson, Delphine
Shook, Faye Davis, Lenore Gibbons,
Louisa Hoon, Marian Bode and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

sunday for a visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Car
penter, and other relatives. Miss
| Carpenter left here three years ago,
since which time she has been
waitress in restaurant at Os-
| sining.-- Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Calendine, Sunday, Dec. is, a
2 and a half pound daughter.
Wayne Hill, Clyde Taylor and Guy
knolton of New Matamoras, spent
the week end with r. B. Nutter's.
Mr.. Cordray who attended state
grange at Lima, as delegate for
Morgan county, will be at the Fair
view grange Friday night, Dec. 20,
and will give a report.--H. j. Dill
lon and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Miller and Nettie Calendine en-
Joyed an oyster supper at Earl
Woodward's, Saturday Mrs. Ger
aid PEBBLES who had been working
at GAINESVILLE seven weeks, came
home Saturday to stay-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Taylor and SON Ron
aid of GAINESVILLE were Sunday Wis
itors of B. f. Currys- Richard
Grubb and wife (Hilda Davis) OF
McConnelsville spent Sunday with
Mrs. Crubb's sister, Mrs. Murray
Carr, and grandmother, Sadie Pen
rose Mrs. Amy Crew who has
spent 16 months with her sister.
Rfs. Lydia Dutton, received word
Monday Of the illness Of her hus-
band. j. Fl. Grew, of Moline, H.,
who suffered light stroke Sunday.
ne left Tuesday evening for Mo-
iine.--Short course meetings in ag-
riclltgre are being held Wednes-
day nights at Chesterhill school,
by j. ". r. Dunbar, instructor in
vocational agriculture Twenty per-
sons attended the first meeting last
week, and report that the plans for
the course this winter are very
good. Mr. Dunbar presented
brief outline on the subject of
livestock improvement The main
points as given are selection, breed
ing, feeding, care and mark citing
Everyone interested is welcome to
come. County Agent Hum will aid
in the discussion this week.
School News
The debate team went to Mariet-
ta Monday afternoon to debate with
Marietta's team. The propositions
Resolved that the several states
should enact legislation providing
for a system of complete medical
service available to all citizens at
public expense" Affirmative were
Marian McElfresh, James Weaver,
Rolena Rowland and Anna Mae
Schofield; negative, Martha Bow
man, Juanita Schofield, Gale Price
and Clayton John.
Friday evening, Dec. IS, the high
school basketball team went to
Ringgold to play; score 11-26, ia
vor Of Chesterhill. Saturday even
ing the team went to Bartlett where
the boys also defeated Bartlett 22-
"a
The sophomore class gave an en-
tertaining amateur hour for the |
chapel program Tuesday afternoon. !
Dec. IT. The freshmen class will I
have charge of the chapel program, |
Tuesday, Jan. Ia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19
Loyalty Society

The Loyalty society held an ali
day meeting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl /. Harris, II being pres
ent. They came with plenty OF
good eats for Thanksgiving din
ner. The society met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Donald Mccormick
Dec. Z. The meeting was we'll at
tended. Refreshments of fruit sal
ad and cake were served, and
very pleasant evening was spent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19
Revival At The Mt. Olivet
Pilgrim Holiness Church

The messages delivered by Rev.
Martin of Mt. Zion tabernacle on
last Sunday were very touching and
inspirational There will be SER
vices each afternoon this week at
2 o'clock, and each evening at 7:I5.
Prayer meeting at 6:45, prior to
each evening service. Rev Mrs. G.
A. Wright, the pastor, is bringing
series of messages from the book
Of Revelation. We are expecting
other ministers to help US. C.n3ss.
Everybody welcome. Rev. Martin
will preach next Sunday afternoon
and evening .--AX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

The supreme court of Ohio re-
Gently ruled that Ned Watts, Dem
ocrat, of Crooksville, was legally
elected clerk of courts of Perry
county, over VIM. j. Davis, Repub-
lican, of New Straitsville In the
November election, Mr. Davis held
an unofficial lead of 18 votes over
Mr. Watts, but the official count
gave Watts one vote majority,
and a recount increased Watts ma
jority to II. Davis then charged in
common pleas court illegal voting
of county infirmary inmates, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19
Il o C. Al n r w s

Mr.. Fred Mummey of McConnels-
vile route four was il Tuesday and
renewed his subscription to the
Democrat. Mr.. Mummey is one Of
the staunch and steady subscribers
of this paper. Thirty-two years it
has been coming to him regularly
which shows that he is appreciative
of it's merits, and the Democrat GER
tainly appreciates this long and
steady period of support.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19
Card of Thanks

We wish in this manner to thank
all who so kindly assisted after the
death of our loved one, Mrs. Fran
ces Hale; to thank all who sent
flowers, or in any other manner
showed us kindness and sympathy.
The Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19
Page Five

at the hearing the court threw out
four votes, and held Watts elected
by seven votes, and the court of ap-
peals and the supreme court up
held this decision
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

If you have your home wired you
should have a General Electric re-
frigerator, clock, sweeper, washer or
hot point stove. 1t it's made by
General Electric, you will always
know what you got for Christmas
in 1935.-Miller's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Nit Bouts Cdrded
for Community ShOU

Three boxing bouts and one wres-
Ting match have been arranged for
the regular weekly emergency COM
munity entertainment at TomlinSon
Hall tonight. it was announced to-
day at the office of the Marion
County Emergency Recreation Bu-
reau. The contests will bring to-
gether several Indianapolis boxers
and matmen who have been clam
oring for matches with each other.
Speedy Wallace will trade punches
with Wild Bill Autmeyer in a 145-
pound bout. Lefty Lefferts will take
on George Lucid at 1876 pounds, and
Thomas La Fever will clash with
Dave Capehart in a 118-pound en-
counter.
In tie single wrestling match
Bud Shoemake will meet Edward
Sherman. Shoemake will weigh in
at 148 pounds, while Sherman will
tip the scales at 155.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
PAY TAXES EARLY,
WARNING OF CLAUER
Treasurer Urges Action Be-
fore Easter.

Avoid the last-minute rush to
pay the spring installment of taxes!
you'll have to wait and wade
through long lines of taxpayers be-
fore deadline day-May g."
These warnings were given today
by William E. Clauer, county treas
urer, as he urged county taxpayers
to pay their taxes before Easter.
Mr.. Clauer said the treasurer'S
office would be kept open the after
moons of April 81 and May 4 to aid
those unable to call at the Office
during regular business hours.
The first Monday in May also
will be the last day for giving no.
tice to the treasurer of intention to
take advantage of the sixteen-pay-
ment plan on delinquent taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
I. u. FavOrite
Tops ArmOry
Mat Program
Otto KuSs Tackles Denver
Veteran; Davis Takes on
SIageI Tonight.

Otto Kuss, 200, Indiana University
student, returns to the local Armory
tonight to appear in one of the
feature wrestling matches on the
al-heavyweight card of the Hercules
A. c.
Kuss tackles Billy Burns, 2l2, ex-
perienced mailman from Denver,
Colo.
Otto has been a big favorite at
the Armory where he has dropped
but one tussle since turning pro late
last year. defeat he already has
avenged. Burns proved his ability in
a tough match with Ray Steele
earlier in the season and he is ex-
pected to give Kuss real test to-
night.
The Kuss- Burns struggle serves
as half of the double windup. Big
Boy Davis, 236, Columbus. O.. and
Sol Slagel, 255, the Kansas Giant,
come to grips in the other feature.
Their meeting promises to produce
an unusual amount of action. They
wrestled to draw in one-fall bout
week ago.
The rugged Oklahoma mailman,
Tom Marvin, will be seen in action
against Jack Warner, 210, Little
Rock, Ark.
Warner will be making his first
local appearance. The two top
bouts call for two falls out of three
and are scheduled for Commute
time limits. The opener is one-fall
affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
HOLSTERS AT
D. A. R. FARLEY
BAN UNIT-VOTE
Delegates to Vote Individu-
ally, Leader Says: PoIit-
iCaI Race Still Hot.
By Tunes Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. April 16.-wheth-
er they will support the present lib
eral regime or back one of red-bait-
ing is up to each OF the l06 HooSier
delegates to the Daughters OF the
American Revolution convention TO
decide individually.
This stand for individual decision
was announced today by Mrs. Bon
ME Fsrwell, Terre Haute, state re-
gent.
She pointed out that while Mrs.
Edmund Burke Ball. Muncie. is a
candidate for historian general on
the Liberal ticket, the state delega-
ton will not vote as a unit in the
matter.
The voting doesn't take place un-
til Thursday and in the interim thu
some 1000 delegates from through
out the country are displaying the
fighting spirit for which they re-
we're their ancestors.
Liberal candidate for president
general is DR.. Flora Myers Gillen-
tinee Of Arkansas and Tennessee,
who has the backing of Mrs. Rus
sell William Magma. retiring presi-
dent general. who banned red-bait-
ing during her incumbncy.
The other candidate. opposing DR..
Gillentine, is Mrs. William A. Becker,
Summit, N. j.. chairman of the
National Defense Committee. She
held the headlines some time ago
by recommending The Red Net
work" book listing Mrs Franklin
D. Roosevelt and numerous New
Dealers as radical.
But Mrs. Farwell and Mrs. Will
bur Johnson, vice regent from In
diana. are determined that hot
politics" will not spoil the Hoosier
delegations round of pleasure.
Formal affairs for the Indiana
visitors will begin with a dinner at
the Mayflower tonight Tomorrow
Mrs. Virginia Jenckes will entertain
at capital breakfast and has in
vited both presidential candidates.
Wives of the Indiana Senators will
entertain at tea Wednesday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Barney Ross
Signs to Mix
With McLarnin
WeIter Champ Asks to Give
Up Lightweight Crown;
Baer in Middle.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staH Correspondent

NEW YORK, April l6.-Barney
Ross request that he be allowed to
shed the world lightweight cham
pionship and meet Jimmy McLarnin
for the welter title, and Max Baer's
fnsistence that a substitute be
named for James J. Braddock as
challenger for the heavyweight title.
today brought the New York Boxing
Commission into its most important
meeting in a decade.
Ross desertion of the 135-pound
throne-third such abdication in the
history of the division-in itself was
enough to send the three commits
sioners into a whirlwind Of activity.
Their problem was intensified by
Ancil Hoffman. discontinued man
sger Of Baer, who is trying to find
a way out of the Braddock fight, and
irascible Madison Square Garden
officials determined TO hold him to
his contract.
Ambers to Fight CanzOneri
To clear up the lightweight stu
alton the commission has announced
that Lou Ambers, established as out
standing challenger, will be tossed
against Tony Canzoneri, from whom
Ross won the title in June, 1888,
and possibly others. Madison Square
Garden already has started plans
for the Canzoneri match, tentatively
set for May 10.
Ross decision to quit as 1885,
pound kingpin thus eliminates his
scheduled defense for the Twenti-
eth Century Sporting Club headed
by Mike Jacobs. but this causes
Jacobs no great grief
No sooner had Ross announced
that he would follow Jack McAuliffe
OF the late COS and Benny Leonard
OF a few years ago into indicated
retirement, than Jacobs signed him
for his third fight with Jimmy Nc
Larnin. with his welterweight title
at stake and the bout to be held
the Polo Grounds May 28-if the
commission will agree to that date.
Keep Session Secret
The heavyweight muddle was
definitely in the commissions lap.
dropped there by Hoffman and Gar
den officials who could not agree
on Baer'S title defense in June.
They went into a secret session
yesterday but declined to reveal
what was brewing, further than to
indicate that Hoffman was trying
to wiggle out of the Braddock
match because he didn't believe 1t
would draw a worthwhile gate.
The contracts specify that the
commission shall settle any dispute
over the challenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Lunt and FOntanne to
Appear in Cincinnati
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

is a servant. for she caught him
clearing the dinner table. and she
offers him job on her estate.
Ned accepts in order TO be near
Queena, and the situation rapidly
becomes hilarious. Before Ned left
home he had arranged with for
mer boss of his TO employ his
mother-in-law as houSekeeper. an
arrangements which suits everybody
until her employer proposes mar
riage to her.
Much fiustered, Mrs Martin seeks
out her daughter and the plot
thickenS so rapidly that only an ex-
pert like Clare Hummer could un-
tangle it.
With Lilith Bar as Aunt Min,
Sara Lauter as Mrs. Martin and
Tom Sinclair as Ned, parts which
were taken by Laura Nope Crews,
Elizabeth Patterson and Roland
Young, respectively. in the New
York production. this play promises
to be an outstanding hit Of the Civic
season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

the bill at the Chicago Stadium,
when he stopped Ramage in eight
rounds, and collected more than
$4,000. Joe since has collected from
much larger gates.
Comes From Large Family
Louis was born Joe Louis Barrow
at Montgomery, Ala, and lust
growed up" down there. His father,
who was a farmer, died when Joe
was very young. His mother remar-
ried. and the family moved to De-
troit when Joe was 8.
Louis is the seventh Of eight chill
dren. In his recent trip to Cali
fornia to tackle Ramage and Red
Barry he took his young sister
Vunies, with him as a graduation
present. At 10, she had just COM
pleted her course at Case Technical
High School. Detroit.
Louis quit trade school in the
eighth grade to go to work.
He has just bought his mother a
$4,000 home, not far from where the
family formerly lived on DetroitS
east side.
Il got it for $4,000 cash." beams
the soft-spoken Negro boy, proud OF
his business acumen.
Former Golden Gloves Champ
Louis first had gloves laced on
his fine pair of hands in gynna-
SUM in the colored district Of De-
troit rugged up for street urchins OF
the district. 1t was conducted by
John Roxborough. 42-year-old po-
litical leader of that community
Roxborough watched young Louis
win many street battles before he
induced him to take up boxing seri-
ously.
Louis joined the amateur ranks
in the latter part of 1882, and was a
Golden Gloves light-heavyweigh
star for two winters. He acquired the
national amateur light heavyweight
leadership a year ago. With that
he quit his job in the Ford plant
and Roxborough took the youngstei
to Chicago and placed him in the
hands of Julian Black and Black
/ burn.
Roxborough, an insurance man
gave Black, who is 80, half inter
est in Louis. Black is a Chicago
realtor. Roxborough and Black
have plenty of money and the inter
est of the boy at heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
from the Breakfast Shop. East End
Cottage Cheese and Schwegman Grocery.

from the Breakfast Shop. East End
Cottage Cheese and Schwegman Grocery.
Haugs sci was top individual total of
the Lions Club session at the Hotel Ant
lers. Heads and Ears took three each
from the Teeth and Claws as the WhiSk-
ers. and Hides won twice over the Tails
The annual post-season tournament Of
the Reformed Church League was held
team of George Brill and Bill Hohlt
emerging victorious in the doubles with a
grand total of 1903 pins. Their handicap
bell COPIED hrst money on a s45 gross
total.
who COPIED first place in the afl-events OF
Of CAS- sss and $50 for 1922 teta seT T
ness enns Raven eafded
series Of ave games. each. at the Illinois
Alleys. the starting time Of the first match
Mayer Who is stopping of here en- route
known in local sporting Circles. having
been connected with professional baseball
in this vicinity for many years. He PLAYED
I League and also appeared with various
other minor league aggregations.
The local a B. g. committee Is staging
derived from the small admission charge
will be used for A. B. c. promotion work.
Three spring leagues are being organized
at the Pritchett alleys. each operating over
a seven-weeks period. Glass B. including
teams with averages from s25 to ses
viii get under way on Monday, May s:
Glass c. made up Of $50 TO s24 average
teams. will start on Wednesday. May IS
and under. is booked to open on Friday.
Nav II.
The weekly bowling fee will be rs
cents per person and entry fees in each
division has been set AZ IS team. Gold
pins will be awarded TO the members Of
winning teams in each class.