davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-22

Ihe above standings are the final
results in a nation wide Presidential
straw vote poll conducted by some g.
900 weekly newspapers located in
states throughout the country. Pub
fishers Autocaster Service and The
American Press served in the capacity
of national straw vote headquarters to
tabulate the nationwide vote of state
by state returns.
This poll of small town and country
voters is made up of returns from 40
states. The states that are not in
cluded in this poll are omitted only
because the vote was so small or 30
scattered that in the opinion of those
tabulating the vote, such returns were
of no Informative or speculative value.
Fourth Nation Wide Poll
Small town and country voters have
been registering their Presidential pre-
ference in these polls, conducted by
country weekly newspapers, each no
tional election year since 1924. Each
succeeding poll has shown an increase
in the number of ballots cast and the
accuracy Of the forecast.
In 1882 this small town and country
poll was correct within one state, Civ
ing Hoover 7 states against Roosevelt,
whereas Hoover carried only 6 states
in the November election. In popular
vote totals, the Hoover Roosevelt vote
i n the 1882 poll was within 10 of tn.
distribution of the. popular vote be-
tween those two when the officia. No
vember count was completed.
Balloting in the 1886 poll was con-
Quoted over a period of nine weeks,
from late July until October 10th. On
ly actual Individual ballots as sent in
by newspapers from subscribers and
readers were included in the national,
state-by-state tabulations.
Lodge, organization or qroup voting
was not counted. Newspapers of all
political faiths and compilations were
to join in the poll.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-22
Reduced Freight Rates
Will Benefit Farmers

Farmers and ranchers who wish to
secure feed for the winter may take
advantage of reduced freight rates
now. Governor Holt has appointed a
rail rate committee consisting of A. j.
Oson, Homestead; Samuel Sprague,
Plentywood; and a stockman not vet
chosen to act in Sheridan county. In
order to take advantage of the re-
duced freight rate which is 66 2-3rds
percent of the regular rate on most
feeds, the stockman must secure a GER
tificate from the above committee and
the shipment must be billed to the
above committee.
The reduced rate on concentrates
such as cottonseed cake will be in eff
feet until December 81, 1886.
For further information consult the
above committee or county extension
office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-22
Judge Paul to Speak
Again Next Thursday

Judge S. E. Paul will again speak
over radio station KICK next Thurs
day, Oct. 20, at 1890. Listeners are re-
minded that the Wolf Point station af-
ter today move to a new place or the
dial. 1t "a be received at 1850 kilo-
cycles and on sets numbered from
to 100 can be received on 3.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-22
FROM IOWA

George Munson returned Monday
from Mcintosh, Iowa, where he has
been for the past several months. On
his return he accompanied Elmer,
Charles, John and Clint Grace of Nc
Intosh, who will visit friends here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-22
RETURN TO HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Prader left Sat-
urday for their home in New Rock
ford, N. d. after spending a week with
their s~on-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Palutzke.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-22
BUSINESS VISITORS HERE

John Norbo of Medicine Lake was a
P~lentywood business caller Monday.
August Ibsen Of Medicine Lake was
a brentwood business caller Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-22
HERE

Jim Kaae and Nels Sundstedt of the
D1gmar community were Plentywood
business callers Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-22
BIG VOTE CASTIN
NEWSPAPER POLL

Voters, one million, thirty-nine
thousand, six hundred and thirty-fve
Of them, residing in small towns and
rural America, have registered a straw
vote preference for President, with this
result:
A majority of them, 57.1%, favor
Governor ALT M. Landon of Kansas,
the Republican party candidate. The
second choice is Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic candidate, with 36.8% of
the vote. Congressman Nm Lemke,
Union party, is a distant third with
4.6%o; the other three candidates trail
ing far in the ruck in the order named,
Thomas, Socialist; Browder, Commun-
list, and Colvin, Prohibitionist, last.
In political terms more readily un-
d~erstood, Landon with 594,183 votes
leads Roosevelt with $685. 42 votes on
the ratio of about 5 to 3 in 40 states.
Landon leads in q states to 13 states
for Roosevelt. In the cold terms Of ell
ectoral votes Landon has 378 to Ito for
Roosevelt in these 40 states on the bas-
is of the small town and country vote
only as recorded at the close of this
poll.
Herewith is a table of the final total
- -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-22
County
DEMOCRATIC
Candidates

For State Representative
r. G.. Tyler
P. c. Petersen
For Clerk and Recorder
c. F. Chris Christensen
For Clerk Of Court
Carl 3. Peterson
For Sheriff
Hans P. Madsen
For County Commissioner
Henry Hunter
For County Superintendent
Olaf Aasheim
Tor County Attorney
Vernon Hoven
|, For County Coroner
! Martin Nelson
! Keep going forward with Roosevelt
[ Vote the
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
GIFTED BEAR LOVES CANDY

A citifed bruin that loves sweets
and the easy life is threatening the
Mississippi game departments plans
to restock the delta with bears.
The department raised several of
the animals in the Steele bayou
woods in Sharkey county recently,
freeing them as breeding stock when
they were grown.
All went well until this big fellow
wandered into Rolling Fork. He
promptly made friends with some
children, and the delighted young
sters fed him on candy and ice
cream.
Now he seems to have forsaken
the woods permanently. Three times
farmer at the behest of the game
department has hauled the bear
bodily back to the woods, but each
time the lure of the city brought him
right back to town.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
MRS. BUTTERY DIES IN
GREENWOOD COMMUNITY

GREENWOOD, July 13.-Mrs. A.
v. Buttery, an aged and well loved
citizen of this community, was taken
seriously i'll on June 80, and died
July 10. Interment was made in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Pail bearers were Dent Penning-
ton, Walter Young, Charles Spencer,
Rhoe Emerson, Baker Young, and
Carl Sexton. Flower girls were:
Hazel Hall, Edna Wood, Wadia Wood,
Mildred Mikel, Mrs. Hattie Emerson,
Mrs. Lucy Sexton, Ruby Owens,
Wave Mikel, Hazel Mikel, Mrs.
Bradford Waddell, and Ailleen Eller.
Surviving Mrs. Buttery are her
husband, daughter, Mrs. George
Wood, two sons: Charles and Bruce;
four grandchildren: Mack, Louolette,
Jewel, and Paul Jackson Buttery.
A good many people from this Sec
ton have been attending the Chris
tian Chautauqua in Jefferson.
Miss Fac Jones, Pedra, Ohio, and
Miss Emma Young, Grant, Va, are
visiting relatives in this community.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
National Income
Shows Big Gains

A net gain of 10 per cent in the
national income during 1885 COM
pared with 1884 was reported this
week by the department of COM
merce.
The departments division of eco
nomic research said that for the third
consecutive year the national in
come showed a Substantial gain"
the net value Of goods and services
produced, having increased from
$48, 400, 100000 in 1894 to $53,OOO,-
100000 in 1885,
The 1885 estimate, it was added,
compared with 500, 500, 900, 900 in the
low point of 1882 and SOL ,OOO,OO 900
during the peak in 1929.
To the individual in full-time en-
ployment this meant an average in
come of $1,201 in 1885, the report
stated. During 1888 the average
employee had an income of $1,097
compared with the $1,466 income
of 1929.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
Government to
Furnish Camps
for Needy Girls
North Carolina Included i'm NYA
Program Similar to CCC
Camps for Boys

North Carolina was given $217 200
Monday in distribution of $4,000, 600
among the 48 States and District of
Columbia for the operation of Ma
tional Youth administration work
projects during the first three
months of new fiscal year.
simultaneously, State youth di-
rectors were notified by wire by
Executive Director Aubrey Williams
of the amounts allotted them from
the new fund. The announcements
followed the signing by the Presi-
dent of an ALLEGATION from the NYA's
1936-1937 fund of ST., 100000. A
girls camp, something like the CCC,
is to be placed in each State.
The funds are to be used for the
continuation of desirable projects
already in operation and the institu-
ton of new projects as the need for
them arises. The new projects are to
be approved by the State directors,
and, provided they are useful and
socially desirable, may be of any
type to which the youth of the COM
munity are adapted and for which
there is sufficient demand, Mr.. Will
liams stated.
At the same time, announcement
was made of the modification of the
recent ruling establishing 18 as the
minimum age for the employment
of project workers under the NYA.
Persons between l6 and 18 who are
already employed, Williams pointed
out, will not be deprived of their
jobs, but no new applicants under
18 are to be assigned to work.
The original ruling was made
some weeks ago in conformity with
regulation applying to all en-
ployes under the works program
stipulating 18 as the minimum age.
This ruling does not apply, however,
to those engaged under the student
aid program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
MRS. PARSONS HOSTESS
TO w. M. u. OF THIS CITY

The w. M. U. of the West Jefferson
Baptist Church met on Thursday
afternoon, July 9, with Mrs. Ralph
Parsons, the. Associational Superin-
tendent of the Missionary Societies
of Ashe County
Fourteen members were present.
Mrs. Burl Vannoy opened the meet
ing with devotionals, and Mrs. B. E.
Reeves led the interesting program
which took up the work of various
missionaries in foreign lands.
During the business session, five
cottage prayer meetings were organ
lied in preparation for the revival
meeting that the church will hold in
August The leaders for the meetings
are as follows: Mrs. Sarah Green,
Mrs. Joe Huddler, Mrs. Nelia Dick
son, Mrs. Coleman Payne, and Mrs.
Charlie Phillips.
Mrs. H. z. White, of Salisbury, and
Mrs. Raider, formerly of Bristol, Va,
were guests of the meeting and gave
short but interesting talks about the
work in their churches.
Mrs. Del Goodman assisted Mrs.
Parsons in serving a delicious ice
course.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
VETERANS

Nowis the time to invest in a home.
The price of land is certain to in
crease and you can now buy with
assurance of getting the greatest
value for your money. ! have several
small farms on state highway and
close to the jefferson High School.
IF interested see or write J. F. Neal,
Jefferson, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
Mr.. ]. M Burkett, of Fig, was in
the Jeffersons Monday.

the Jeffersons Monday.
Mr.. T. D. Watson, of Brookside, re-
turned last week from the Ben
Johnson Memorial H ospital in
Abingdon, Va, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis. His
condition is reported favorable.
Mrs. c. A. Little, of Dog Creek, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Duvall, this week.
Mr.. William Scarborough, who has
been working in Idaho, is returning
home this week for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Blevins and
family, of Ripplemlad, Va, are visit
ing Mrs. Blevins's mother, Mrs.
America Blevins, and his sister, Mrs.
John Blevins, of this city. A part of
their visit will be spent in camping
lat Foster Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hensley spent
the week end in Asheville with Mr..
Hensley's parents.
Mr.. r. L. Reeves, of Bina, is re-
covering from injuries received re-
Gently when the horse and buggy
which he was driving collided with
a car on the highway near here.
Miss Gladys Sturgill, of Grassy
Creek, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Glen Little, in Jefferson.
Mr.. C. H. Williams, of Fleetwood,
was in town on business, Tuesday.
Mr.. S. j. Thomas, of Creston, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. A. E. Galloway, of Todd, was
a visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jones, of
Grassy Creek, were in the city shop
ping this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Jones, of
Lancaster, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Miller and other relatives
in the county this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Carson, of
Crumpler, were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. June James, of
Nathans Creek, visited in the Office
of the Skyland Post Tuesday.
Mr.. H. c. Jarvis, of Smithey's
Store, made a business trip to North
Wilkesboro, Wednesday.
Mrs. Verge Pierce and daughter,
Miss Edith, of Nathans Creek, were
in the city Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Hodgson, of
Bristol are visiting relatives in the
county.
Judge Tllley and wife and three
daughters and a sister, Mrs. JEANNE
Knight and daughter, of Mt. Airy,
visited Judge Tilley's uncle, T. N.
Blevins, at Shatley Springs Sunday.
While in the community they visited
other relatives also.
Edwin Duncan, Jr., celebrated his
ninth birthday Tuesday afternoon
when number of his friends gath
cred at his home in the city to help
him eat ice cream and cake.
Master Wayne Sells celebrated his
fifth birthday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Sells, We'd
nesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16

Texas has been governed under
six flags: Spain, Mexico, U. S., a Re-
public, member of the Confederacy,
and in early days under the flag Of
France.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
L Q C A Il S

1T. y. "A. Long, OF Wnlte IOp, was
visitor in town Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Dare Vannoy has re-
turned home after a three-weeks
visit to the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Osborne at
Stanford.
Mrs. Watt Martin, who has been
spending some time at Blowing
Rock, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Vail Monday on her way to her
home in Winston Salem.
Mrs. Dan Graham and daughter,
of Blounville, Va, visited Mr.
Graham in Jefferson the first of the
week.
Mr.. Zeb Gambill spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Gambill at Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. Ed Bard, of Dog Creek, who
has been ill since Christmas, is able
to be up again.
Mrs. Grant Bauguess has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs
Smith, in Lexington.
Miss Katharine Livingstone, state
nurse who has been here for the
past two weeks has returned home.
Mrs. Bertha Miller of Kelso, Wash
ington, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. J. D. Stansberry.
Mrs. Miller expects to be in the
county two or three months.
Mr.. Clint Burgess has returned to
his work with the r. ]. Reynolds
Tobacco Company in Louisville, KY,
but Mrs. Burgess and daughter,
Betty Ruth, will remain for longer
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bur-
CESS on Obids.
Sheriff H. M Miller and daughter,
Minniebel, made business trip to
Boone Monday.
The children and grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Faw met at the
Faw home here Sunday and held a
family reunion. Several friends were
also guests.
A number of picnicking parties
were seen on the Negro Mountain
Sunday afternoon. The road, al
though not finished, can be driven
easily and a good view and fresh air
are competent rewards for the trip.
Miss Virginia Gambill, who has
been spending the past two weeks in
Shelby as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilkins, has returned home.
Her nephew, Jimmy Wilkins, re-
turned with her and will visit here
several days.
Miss Clara Coward, of Wilbar, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Carl Col
ward, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Whit
tington.
Mrs. J. D. Henderson, of Spartan
burg, S. c., is guest of Mrs. John
Luke while Mr.. Henderson is
preaching at the Peak Creek Chris
tan Chautauqua. Mrs. Henderson is
a daughter of the Dr. Logan, Japa-
nese missionary, who visited in the
Jeffersons last winter.
Mr.. E. A. Waddell,. who went to
Pennsylvania several weeks ago to
attend the funeral of his brother,
has just returned home. While away,
Mr.. Waddel visited in New York
City and Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Guy Badger, wah was carried
to the Wilkes Hospital last week for
treatment, is much improved and at
home again.
Messrs Henry Duvan and Jess
Reeves motored to Charlotte Mon
day where each will undergo treat
ment.
Mr.. E. S. Osborne and Miss Cla-
ryee Osborne, of Stratford, visited
their sister, Mrs. A. B. Vannoy,
Friday.
Mrs. Alice Austin and Mrs. Can
dice Woodie, of Laurel Springs, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Austin in Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
MRS. SPENCER ENTERTAINS
AT GRASSY CREEK

The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Grassy Creek Methodist Church
met Thursday afternoon of last
week with Mrs. Charles Spencer. A
good attendance was recorded and a
very interesting program on "The
Church at Work., was given by the
members after which delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. E. r. Duvall.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16

Abouth 81 900, 100000 chicken eggs
are produced in this country every
year.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

USED CAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MOTORS, 2O35 18TH ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

CASH IN S MINUTES!
If car Is paid for, will give you
full cash price. or if not paid for.
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. DECATUR 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES. 1929 14th st.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Wanted-AutomobiIes

HIGHEST Cash Prices
g " wELLBORN. 1891 14th St N. "
WE BUY & SELL USED CARS-BLAND
AUTO CO.. $500 14TH ST. N. w.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
GLOVE DEPT.

60 prs.-1.65 Wrist-length
Wash a BILE DoeSkin
Gloves, white and
natural ------1.3S
so prs.-59c Cotton Mesh
Gloves with Organdy
cuff, white only-----44c
Is prs.-1.35 Four-button
Washable Doeskin
Gloves, soiled d-------05c
uxaia yssss. Ne Hsshs o.,
Evening star., 1936-05-14
INFANTS WEAR

30-7ec A-Wool Tots Sweaters, sizes and
25-159 and 95 Boys Pique, Popn and Broadcloth
Suits sizes to
19-159 and 95 Tots Wash Frocks in Pique, Dmity,
Percale and Broadcloth; sizes to
7-159 Linen and Pique Sailor Hats in So
1-2s5 Bunting with Upper and detachable hood in
pink soiled g.
"uckees" light weight union SUITS sizes to $50
e5-5ec "vanta" Union Suits
1886 White Georgette Dresses sizes and 6; soiedS
8-1s5 A-wool Bathing Trunks size
11-s1 Hand Suits infants szes---39
6-s1 Hot Plates rregulars So
10-159 Hot Plates nursery designs
(second The Hecht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
High School Indoor
Meet Not to Be Held

Because of inadequate facilities in
most state high schools. the annual
indoor track meet has been aban-
boned by the Indiana High School
Athletic Association, it was an
nounced today.
Announcement was made at the
same time that the annual swim
ming meet will be held in Hammond
on April 4. The wrestling tourna-
ment is to be staged in Bloomington
tomorrow and Saturday with ap-
proXimately $50 matmen competing
AS few state schools are equipped
with indoor facilities suitable to
training for track and field events,
the athletes have little opportunity
to train for the early meet and
are not in proper physical condi-
ton for the events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Basket Results
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Pittsburgh, So; Temple, II.
West Virginia, IL; Washington and JEFF
ferson. IS.
Columbia. IS; Princeton, 80. tOvef.ime)
Ohio Wesleyan, al; Wittenberg, 81.
Western State kalamazoo, Mich.), IS:
DePaul, So.
Harvard. Sc; Yale, SO.
Gonzaga, 81: Montana. SO.
Southern Illinois Teachers, 60; McKen-
dree, IS.
Iowa State. 81; Drake. 90.
HIGH SCHOOL
Elwood. So; load Ripple 49,
timel.
Anderson. 10: 0reencastle. is.
Wabash, II; Button, II.
MooresYille, 80. Greenwood, II.
North Manchester, 80; Chester, II.
CASTOR, 80; Eaton, 49,
Morristown. IL: New Palestine, II.
Wessport, "a; New Point. %.
Frankton. %: Windfall 81.
Lapel, 20: Fortville, IA
Economy. 80; Cambridge City, 26,
Liberty, %; Brownsville. 49,
Centeryille, 30: Williamsburg, as.
Greens Fork, 10: Milton, IS.
Spieeland: 81: Straughn. %.
bentonyille, 81: Everton. Is tovertimel
Lynn, a. Whitewater. 10.
=, st. Andrews Richmond. s.; Kitchell,
Jefferson. %: webster. 20.
huntsville. IS: Losantyiile. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
TRAFFIC CLUB IS TO
HEAR AMATEUR ACTS
Program to Feature Meeting
at Lincoln.

An amateur program is to be the
feature of the monthly dinner
meeting of the Indianapolis Traffic
Club tonight in the Lincoln.
j. Harry Hoffman is to direct the
acts which are to includ ca trumpet
solo by T. Paul jackson, former
member of Sousas band and now
traffic manager of the Diamond
Chain Manufacturing Co.; inita-
tions of farm animals by Ernest NJ.
Quinn, traffic manager of the Mar
mon Harrington Co.; bass solo by
Orville C. Warrenfelt, chief clerk
of the Chicago, Burlington g. Quin-
cy Railroad and a saxophone duet
by Leroy and Edward New.
Others on the program are to be
Walter Justus, harmonica; John
Nelson, accordian; Orman Pahud,
tenor; Mary Roland, trumpet; Ruby
Murphy, S. K. Macklin and Jimmy
Willingham, dancers, and Eleanor
Hanson, soprano.
The arrangements committee in
cludes John G. Naughton, Otto G..
Hageman and Frank l.. Hicks. Paul
r. VanTreese, club president, is to
announce the acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
A. B. C.. Workers Relax
as Tourney Time Nears
Elmer Baumgarten Expected to Arrive in City Next Week;
Alleys Nearing Completion.
BY BERNARD HARMON

MYTH most arrangements lead
w ing up to the opening of the
A. B. c. tournament at the State
Fairgrounds Coliseum March 9
completed, local boosters of the
mammoth affair are spending few
days of relaxation awaiting arrival
from Milwaukee of Elmer H. Baum
garten and his staff of assistants.
Baumgarten, secretary of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress, will move his
headquarters to the city early next
week and will remain here to super
wise the event until it's completion
April IA.
In the meantime hammers are
beating a steady rythm at the
coliseum and the adjoining eXposi-
ton building. A. 3. G. offices, check
rooms, dressing rooms, cafeteria,
cigar stands, barber shop, souvenir
booths and other concession stands
are rapidly nearing completion in
the exposition building. In the
coliseum a large staff of Bruins
wick Bake Collender alley experts
are putting the finishing touches
on the 80 alleys that are to
bear the brunt of the five weeks of
action. The new drives are eX-
pected to be completed some time
this week, according to Chuck Col
Her and Bill Slaughter, Brunswick
representatives, who are supervising
the huge construction job.
In the meantime, teams scheduled
to shoot on the various booster
squads are busy organizing. Yester-
day at the Pennsylvania Alleys,
George Goodwin, of the indianapolis
Fire Department, lined up several of
the 80 quintets that are to bowl I'M
der the colors of the smoke-ea