davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19
JAPANESE GOODWILL
MISSION COMING HERE

Thirty Business Men and Two
Women Will Arrive Tomorrow
and Leave Tuesday.
Thirty Japanese business men and
two business women, who have been
making brief visits to every major
city on the westward route from
Toxic to Toxic since January 10, are
to arrive in Washington tomorrow
at Sis pm. and leave Tuesday at
8:45 pm. for Buffalo, NY
The world travellers are doing their
globe trotting 'in the interest of in
ternational friendship and the promo
ton of trade" according to letter
sent to the Washington Board of
Trade by the Japan Trade Promotion
Association, New York City.
The travellers, who reached the
United States September IA, will be
back in Japan October 10, sailing
from San Francisco October 5. From
Buffalo they go to Niagara Falls, De-
troit, Chicago, Omaha. Cheyenne,
Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Otoichi Kinoshita is director Of the
tour.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
MERCHANTS MAP
ROLL CALL WORK
Business Federation to Be.
gin Red Cross Enrolment
Next Sunday.

The Federation of Business Mems
Associations part in the coming Red
Cross Roll Call has been completely
planned. Theodore S. Grape, 1909
Forty-fourth street, the organization's
president. announced yesterday.
The federation will attend to the
enrolment Of the workers of business
houses having fewer than Is en-
Evening star., 1937-09-19

De Kleine. Mrs. ".
Newburn. Mrs. T. w.
De Kay, Mrs. c. G.
Hilleary, Mrs. r.
Barnes, Mrs j. E.
Gill. Miss Mona W.
Mover, Mrs. Parnet
Wyant, Mrs. Adam
Morrison, Miss 3.
TAYLOR. Miss G. K.
Ireland. Mrs. NJ.
Ferguson. Mrs. r. NJ.
Clarke. Miss Ethyl
Chrismore. Miss L. B.
Bingham. Mrs. D.
Stone. Miss NJ. A.
Farrell, Miss G.
Hennessy. Mrs. J. A.
Henderson. Miss r.
Fleming. Miss G..
Gutheridre. Mrs.
Sewers. Miss D.
Arneson. Mrs. B. A.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Business Mems Association; Louis F.
Frick, secretary of the Southeast Bus
iness Mems Association; H. j. Smith,
Georgia Avenue Business Mems AS
sociation: John Fleming, secretary Of
the Georgetown Business Mems As
sociation; DR.. E. c. Snyder, president
OF the Cleveland Park Business Mems
Association; John 1. Fowler, secretary
Evening star., 1937-09-19

ployes. It will
operate as q Sec
ton Of the Gen.
eral B usin ess
Group, Of which
Edgar Morris is
chairman.
The roll call
will open next
Sunday. Grape
has named the
following men to
assist him in his
enrolment work:
B. Houst on
McCeney, presi-
dent of the Con-
necticuG Avenue
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Barnes. Mrs. SIX.
Smith. Miss c. p
Taylor. Mrs. Lee
Russell. Mrs. w. w.
keenan,. Mrs. M, E.
Harrison. Mrs. r.
Cohn, Miss F. B.
York. Mrs. Warren
Semmes, Miss Grace
Sharp. Miss Lucy
Kine. Mrs. r. M.
Clarke. Mrs. G. G..
Krinbill. Mrs. H.
Wren. Miss Virginia
Bessev. Mrs. L. F.
Moore, Mrs. M. NJ.
Chadwick. Mrs. I. x.
Clark. Mrs. Kenneth
White. Mrs. M. c.
Mcclure. Mrs. c. r.
Bonwit. Mrs. r.
Fennins. Mrs. Karl
Kerwin, Mrs. j. K.
Scheirer. Mrs. G. A.
Warner. Miss Anna
Jackson. Miss S.
Temple. Miss Grace
Asher. Mrs. C. 3.
Barrow. Mrs. Walter
Pierce. Mrs. N. r.
Aldrich. Mrs. c.
Doyle. Mrs J. E.
Solomon. Joseph
Luchs. Mrs. w.
Loeb. Mrs. Harry
Dunn. Mrs. Charles
Cleland, Mrs. John
Hanson, Miss L. v. D
Marchant. Mrs. H. l.
Bleecker. Mrs. John
Payne. Miss z. M.
Manager
Boyd. Mrs. Howard
Mitchell. Mrs. z. D.
Alvord. Mrs. c. H
Wheeler. Mrs. ". w.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Of the Brookland- woodbridge Business
Mems Association; Fairfax Oyster,
treasurer Of the Federation of Busi-
ness Mems Associations and presi-
dent of New Center Market Business
Mems Association; B. A. Levitan. Co.
lumbia Heights Business Mems Asso-
citation. Roland S. Robbins, Central
Business Mems Association, and Louis
/. Obergh. Northeast Business Mems
Association.
At the same time, Mrs. Cary r.
Grayson completed plans for con-
vassing thousands of apartment house
dwellers during the roll call period.
Her chief assistants will be Mrs. James
K. McClintock, wife Of the vice chair
man in charge of finance Of the Ma
tional Red Cross, and Mrs. E. G.
Montgomery, who formerly was in
charge of the motor corps of the
District Red Cross. The captains of
the various house teams are:
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Berhend. Miss e, NJ.
Brand, Mrs. Z. J.
Chase, Mrs. L. P.
Albert. Mrs. A. D.
Rutland. Mrs. Herb.
Flood. Mrs. Wilma w,
Southcomb. Mrs.
Mary Z. MANAGER.
Black. Mrs. Margaret
Goodwin, Mrs. +. NJ.
Beddinston, Miss M.
Seaton, Mrs. Thora
Lloyd. Mrs. Edward
Clark, Mrs. e. B.
Niblack, Mrs. A.. P.
Hartman, Mrs. M. 3.
Stevens. Mrs. Marion
Galloway. Miss Elsie
Phillips. Mrs. Homer
Moore. Miss Sally
Christensen. Mrs. G.
Everett, Mrs. Ray
Rivers, Mrs. T. r.
Williams. Mrs. e. B.
Wilson. Mrs. l.. B.
Jackson. Mrs. Virgil
Lanston. Mrs. Talb'rt
Johnson. Mrs. C. H.
Yard. Mrs. r. S.
Haener, Mrs. H. r.
Phillips, Miss Elean'r
Weller. Mrs. Frank
McClintock. Mrs. .J.K.
Sparks Miss Minnie
Harrison, Mrs. Geo.
Robinson. Miss H. D.
Grubb. Miss F.. H.
Moorehouse, Mrs. M.
Tewes. Mrs. Harry
Hill. Miss Louise E.
Rhoades. Mrs. VIM.
Sch vinghsmmer.
Miss N.
Spreckelmeyer.
Miss Adelaide
Merritt. Mrs. =. D.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Whalen. Mrs. Eleanor
Lund. Otto s.
Eastwood. Miss Z. E.
Hudson. Mrs. David
Heald. Mrs. Allen
York. Mrs. Warren
Butler. Miss Ida r.
Schwartzbach. Mrs.S.
Forester. Mrs. H. ].
Radford, Mrs. Duval
Cassard. Miss D.
Parsons, Mrs. r.
Schofield. Mrs. W. H.
Mccall. Miss Pearl
Martin. Miss c. H.
Lutz. Miss Gertrude
Quirele. Mrs. J. ".
Hildebrand. Mrs. H.
Malley. Mrs. John
Davis, Miss A.
Chiswell. Mrs. w. ".
Hsndley. Miss NJ. NJ.
SAVAGE, Mrs. J. H.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Department Third Floor eye filing pa
of
Silks patterns the finest looms America and the old world
Parade beautiful
Hundreds of yards of plain patterned fabr-a beautiful the light
the Silk
burgh quality and real value
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Fine New Autumn
Silks and Synthetics

Shmmerng beauty that is inspiration for smart Au-
umn ensembles for afternoon street brilliant after
dark occasions. Rough plain shiny Lustrous
plain shades scntllang patterned designs Every bolt
represents Fashion for this Fall And the coors
and patterns those you'll be meeting in the spots where
smartly garbed gather.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

baking pies, cakes pastries and breads. Only
-four that bakes perfectly-that' strictly uni
form and dependable sold. These baking
tests are directed by Betty Croker, nationally
known cooking authority.
More Economical for All Bakings
If you want to avoid costly baking failures
avoid INFESTED, so-caled bargain" flour. Use
the -four that S less expensive in the long run
the -four that's snrey. Bake with the Kitchen
tested" brand. It's accepted by the American
Medical Associations Council on Foods.
Tested Recipes in Every Sack
An extra value in every sack is the fascinating
recipe folder, New Editions of Old Favorltes
Men Like" A collection of thrilling recipes by
Betty Croker. Each recipe tested for simplicity
and sure results. New recipes every month.
Note Coupons for Valuable SiIverware!
Build complete set of beautiful Medality
Silverware-by saving and redeeming the cou-
pons in sacks of GOLD MEDAL "Kitchen-tested'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

Were going ahead with improve
ment of our line, regardless of any
other negotiations or plans. We've
had complaints long enough from pa
irons and it's time we improve the
service"
The new boat is expected to be built
SO that it could go into service for the
1888 summer traffic, said Sherman
He said the Maryland Drydock Com
pany once was low bidder at $318,5OO
for such craft. Increase of mater
ials and other costs will probably
bring the cost, he estimated to $780,
900.
With delivery of the new ferry boat
in 1888 the line would be operating
a fleet of four vessels. The new YES
sci with the Governor Albert C..
Richie and John M. Dennis would ply
between Annapolis and Matapeake,
the New York ferry handling the shut
tie service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

is simply whether or not our citizens
are for or against education, for or
against the schools
New and improved school buildings
cost large amount of money, part
of which can be obtained through
grants from the Federal government
and part by the sale of bonds by that
county. From these two sources
sufficient fund can be had to entire
ly renovate and renew in thoroughly
modern manner the entire county
school system, one of the most i'm
portant items, of which is a new high
school at Princess Anne
Sponsored by the members of the
Somerset Board of Education and
presented by the Somerset county
delegation at the recent regular ses-
sion of the State Legislature, the
County School Bond Bill, No. 572 was
passed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
WASHINGTON COLLEGE TO
RECEIVE FOXWELL ESTATE

The death of Mrs. Garrett FoXWell
makes Washington College heir to the
estate of the late Senator Garrett Fox
we'll according to his will which was
probated in 1914.
According to Senator Foxwell's will
his entire estate with the exception
of $4,000 was left to Washington Col
lege at the death of Mrs. FoXwell.
$4,000 was left to Mrs. Frank Smith,
of Fairlee following Mrs. FoxwelPs
death.
The will provides that the money
left to Washington College was to be
used for the erection of a brick or
stone building to be used for lib
rary, dormitory or gymnasium at the
discretion of the officials of the Col
lege, said building to be named after
him. The will also creates five schol-
arships at the college to worthy boys
and are to be named Garrett Foxwell
scholarships. The $4,000 left to Mrs.
Smith is to go to the college at her
death.
An audit of the estate in 1885 show
ed it to be worth approximately $780,
600 although this is dependent upon
the value of the Pote farm near Ken
nedyville and the Roe farm near Mas
sey, $4,000 of the estate is a mort
gage on Kent County real estate. AT
the time of Senator FoxwelPs death
his estate was placed in trust.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
CHESAPEAKE FERRIES TO
SPEND HALF MILLION

Frank Sherman, general manager
of the Annapolis Claiborne Mata-
peake Ferry Company has announced
the line would spend 100000 for a
general revamping of its service.
Construction of a new all steel fer
nv boat at a cost of approximately
$3.50 900 and purchase of another YES
sci from a New York ferry company
form the chief features of the plan,
he said.
A shuttle service between Claiborne
and Second Kent Point, Kent Island,
will be inaugurated this summer, prob
ably by August 1, he said. The New
York boat, to be delivered in a few
days, will handle the new shuttle line.
The State Roads Commission, Mr..
Sherman asserted, has agreed shortly
to begin surfacing the road on Kent
Island from Matapeake to the new
terminal at Second Kent Point. There
an 8OO-foot pier is to be built.
Sherman said the board of directors
of his company had approved the
plans several days ago.
Reconditioning of the Annapolis
terminal, said the ferry company Off
cial, forms another phase of the re-
vamping project A waiting room will
be constructed on the second floor.
Facilities will be installed so that
shore-bound drivers will not need to
leave their machines to buy tickets
AS far as the ferry company is con-
cerned, said Mr.. Sherman, any plan
on the part of the State to buy the
service is indefinitely off.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
WOULD-BE BRIDAL COUPLE
WILL WAIT 4S-HOURS

Quite few people in Elkton, Cecil
Co., who had their hopes lifted quite
high when Senator Duncan, of Balti-
more county, introduced bill in the
State Senate to repeal the law that
was passed at the recent biennial ses-
sion of the General Assembly, making
it compulsory for persons who desired
to get married in Maryland, to make
application for a marriage license AZ
hours prior to the time it can be is
sued, on and after June LIST next, have
had their ardor very much dimmed.
The Duncan bill came out of the Judi
ciary Committee. Thursday, with an
unfavorable report, and when a mo-
ton was made to substitute the bill
for the unfavorable report, it was
voted down. That killed all hope that
something might occur that would al
low couples to get married there on
and after June LIST, without being COM
PEELED to wait any certain time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
AMUSEMENT PIER AT
BETTERTON is PURCHASED

Stephen R. Collins, VIM. w. Tur-
ner and Ernest Horsey, trustees of
the Howard Turner estate, have sold
to Morris Touchston, of West Point,
N. Y, the Amusement Pier and equip
ment at Betterton for $11, 500.
Mr.. Touchston managed this pier
successfully last year, with its dance
hall, movies, etc. He is already max
ing plans for the coming season.
Developed by the late Howard Tur-
ner, the Betterton Amusement and
Pleasure Pier was famed throughout
this State and the East as recrea-
ton center, and its popularity did
much to bring summer visitors to the
Kent bayside resort.
In an announcement from Morris
Touchston, the new owner, it was
stated that the first dance of the 1897
season at the Betterton Casino would
be held on Saturday night, May 20.
Mr.. Touchston said that dances will
be held each Saturday night through
out June and that the pier, with many
new features, would open for nightly
entertainment on July LIST.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
NEGROES MAKE HEAVY
HAUL OF 1912 GUN

Two negroes were fined five dol
lars and costs each last week after
they pleaded guilty to stealing can
non, an 1912 War relic, from the home
of Bennett B. Cockey, Cockeysville
attorney, and selling it for old iron.
The men are Henry Wilson and Bert
Reed, both of Sarah Anne street.
Weighing approximately eight hun
dred pounds, the cannon Melted them
$3.4O at As cents hundred. They had
to pay that, too.
Wilson and Reed were arrested by
Western District police after they
found the cannon at a city junk yard.
The cannon was cast before the
War of 1912, according to its own
re and was used by the Cockeysville
Blues, who assisted in repulsing the
British at the Battle of North Point
The Cockeysville Blues were com
manded by the owners great-great
uncle, Thomas Deye Cockey.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
HOOKS A
TAGGED ROCK FISH

W. T. Price, of Easton Point
caught a rock fish in the Tired Avon
River last week which had one of the
Biological Surveys tags on it. The
fish weighed a pound and half. Mr..
Trice stated that he caught about
twenty rock weighing between one
and two pounds, and about thirty-five
hardheads last Monday night. One
hard crab was caught, the fourth for
the season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
CABBAGE AND BERRY
CROPS ARE REDUCED

1t now looks as if the warm winter
and cold spring have reduced the yield
of both cabbage and strawberry crops
in Northampton county and to some
extent hampered development. The
cabbage crop has started to move in
small quantities and the price is run
ming from $1.2O to $1.4O per 6-peck
basket, which is considered fairly
good considering the small size of the
stock. 1t is expected that as the size
and quality of the goods improves and
the price will remain firm, possibly
advancing.
No strawberry shipments have as
yet gone from the Shore, but the quail
ity of the "home crowns" shown in
markets has been distinctly poor. I'm
questionably as the weather becomes
seasonable the quality will improve
vastly but the continued cool weather
has held back development and few
berries are being shown that are not
partially white. Dealers now expect
berries to be ready for shipments and
sales at the block by about the mid
die of the coming week Nothing can
be told yet as to what prices will be
available. The stores price is now
from twenty to twenty-five cents per
quart-or about the same that south
ern stock has been bringing
Those in position to know say that
the potato crop looks fine. The stand
is fine, almost perfect, in fact, and
the stage of development appears to
be about normal. The cool spring,
following exceptionally warm late
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

winter weather when planting was
undr way, does not appear to have
hurt the seed at all. One dealer went
so far as to say: at looks like the
farmers will make some money on all
three crops this year." This might
possibly be the result of "hope
springs eternal" attitude but with
generally improved business condi-
tions throughout the market sections
it would appear that prospects for
farmers are brighter this year than
they have been for several seasons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

by the ministers of the town or city,
where the game is played on Sundays
will make their protests to the man.
agement of the club.
Strong opposition to Sunday base
ball has developed in the ministerial
association since the formation of
the Eastern Shore Baseball League,
which is planning to play Sunday ball.
Towns affected in the district, be-
longing to the Eastern Shore Baseball
League, are Dover, Easton, Federals-
burg, Centreville and Cambridge. Pro-
tests will be made in these places.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
MINISTERIAL ASSOC. is
OPPOSED TO SUNDAY BALL

The Dover District Ministerial AS
ISOLATION, at it's first meeting of the
new conference year, held in the Con-
cord, Del, M E Church of the Sea-
ford Circuit, the Rev. Roy L Tawes,
pastor, went on record as opposed
to Sunday baseball. Committees rep
resenting the organization will enter
protest against this kind of sport on
the Sabbath wherevere it is played in
the district. The committees, headed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
SOMERSET WILL BALLOT
ON A REFERENDUM

An important question is before the
voters of Somerset county to be an
swered at special referendum which
will be held on the 18th of next
month On that day the registered
voters will decide whether or not the
school children of Somerset shall have
better, more adequate and much-need-
ed new school buildings The question
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

lust go to your grocer and buy at least IL lbs
of GOLD MEDAL "Kitchen-tested' Flour. While
supplies last, your grocer will give you, at no
extra cost, 2 of these genuine PYREx Custard
Cups with each IL lbs: you buy with pur-
chase of "a lbs. No order blank. Nothing
to mail. Get your cups today!
This amazing offer is made solely to acquant
more home women with the easiest, simplest,
and surest-hence most ecOnOmicGL-way to
baking success: With GOLD MEDAL Kitchen
tcsted'' Flour, and Betty Crocker's recipes
packed in the sacks.
BanisI1es Cause of Many Failures
Home economists say that large percentage OF
baking failures are caused by lack OF uniformity
in the flour used-by flour that acts up" in
the oven.
Gold Medal Flour banishes this baking hazard.
Every milling is tested for uniformity. It's pre-
tested by actual bakings in home-style ovens
much like your own-for perfect results in
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Dummy Goes to Museum.

"Television Jack" the ventriloquist's
dummy which was the first thing to
be televised in England, has been
placed in the National Museum at
South Kensington.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
PROGRESS IS SEEN
IN CANCER CURE
Research Work Advances
Treatment, DR.. Parran
Declares.
By the Associated Press.

Research work is bringing more
complete understanding of the cause
OF cancer and development of more ef-
fecttFe methods of treatment, Sur
geor General Thomas Parran of the
Public Health Service said yesterday
II think we may be on the eve of
important developments in getting at
the factors which cause cancer and
thereby eliminating them" he said.
That belief, he added, is inspired
not by the discovery of methods of
preventing cancer, but paradoxically
because many chemical substances
have been found which produce cancer.
Some of these substances, DR.. Par
van explained, have been derived from
coal tar, which long has been known
to cause cancer, and are closely re-
lated chemically to normal constit-
uents of the body.
This suggests, he said, that it may
be possible to develop other sub
stances which will retard the produc-
tion and growth of cancer, just as
the coal tar derivatives promote
growth.
Scientists Of the Public Health Serv-
Ice believe the explanation of the
cause OF the cancer is found in
changes which occur in the chemical
reactions of the body.
Senator Bone, Democrat, of Wash
lngton, and Representative Magnuson,
Democrat, of Washington, asked Con-
gress Friday to spend $1,00000O for
Government cancer research pro-
gram.
About only s500,0Oo annually has
been spent on cancer research in all
the laboratories of the country, DR..
Parran said. This includes the Gov
ernments expenditure of S115,OOO.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
NEW AIR CORPS BOARD
TO STUDY BOMBERS
War Department Announces Plan
and Meeting at Dayton
April IL.

The War Department yesterday an
nounced creation of an Air Corps
board to inspect and determine the
value for military use Of new types
of two-engined and multt-engined
bombardment airplanes. The board
is to be convened at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, on or about April IL,
it was announced.
The board is headed by Lieut.. COL
Howard c. Davidson, former COM
manding officer at Boiling Field and
now on duty in the Office Of the chief
of Air Corps.
Other members Of the board are
Maj. Franklin o. Carroll, Wright
Field: Maj. Eugene L. Eubank, Lang
ley Field, Va; Maj. John F. Whiteley,
Langley Field, and Capt. Stanley M.
Umstead, Wright Field Capt. Um-
stead, famous as a test pilot, formerly
was engineering officer at Boiling
Field.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Radiator Caps Lock.

Motorists of Mum Mum, South Africa.
are equlpping their cars with locking
radiator caps to stop a new pastime
OF children, that of mixing sugar with
mud and dropping it into the radia-
tors to gum up the works"
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
Horse Show
Canadian Officer
Shares HOnOrS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 G.N.SD "A
Canadian army lieutenant and a
horse only two years younger than
the man who rode him shared
National Horse Show honorS to-
day.
The officer was Lieut.. Marshall
Cleland of the Canadian army
team and the horse was Squire, %
years old. Peddled from owner to
owner for the past few years be,
cause they thought he was slipp.
ing, the veteran jumper defeated
IS younger horses to capture the
Whitney Stone trophy. a special
international military challenge
trophy.
Earlier. Lieutenant Cleland had
won the Brooks Bright Foundation
challenge cup with his mare
Margot.
Mrs. Charles F.. Henry, of
Devon, Pa, riding her mare My
Fairy Princess, won the juvenile
challenge trophy, a breeding num-
Der for 3-year-old saddle horses.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
SCHNE|DERROLLS
SEASON RECORD

George Schneider was a sort of
a hero in the Merchants League
last night when he rolled 1859 to
save Washington Gas Light from
a shutout at the hands of Liv-
ingStone. The Gas Light team
had 625 and Schneider a 395 set.
The big game was a seasons rec
ord.
A 155 game put Paul CLANCY in
the spotlight in the Sanico loop
with Tom Bradford turning in
high set, 399, and high team
game, 583, and high team set,
1,704. going to Jumbo.
Sweeping Standard Engraving
while Ransdell was dropping a
pair to Big Print Shop gave Judd
& Detweiler a tie for first place
in the Graphic Arts League. The
champion Progressive Printing
outfit totaled high game of 500
with Tom Kinnahan's 146 the best
string. Weaver, of E. H. Walker
Co., had $40 for high set.
Billy Sisler chalked up 152 for
a season mark in the Procurement
League to feature the Victorians
rout of the pennant-contending
Colonials. Winning two games,
the Romans assumed first place by
trimming Tudors who had dead
locked the issue for several weeks.