davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Stock Averages
so Is IS 90
lndust. Rails. Util. Stks.
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 26-Stocks were
early rally today and market leaders
succumbed to an afternoon sell-of for
losses running to 3 or more points.
A sharp break in several CON-
modities, especially cotton futures, cast
further clouds on speculative sentiment
for stocks, but cotton came back a
little from the worst. Ir addition,
trading forces were inclined to tighten
commitments when word was received
the President would announce in a
broadcast tomorrow after the close his
action on the tax revision bill. The
measure has been awaiting the EX-
ecutive's signature or veto for some
days.
While tension over the German
Czech crisis seemed to have eased
trifle, Wall Street recognized Europe
is not out Of the woods so far as war
is concerned and there was disincli-
nation of commission house customers
to climb on buying limb pending
more assurances of peace on the con-
tinent
Brokerage quarters saw scant stim-
ulation for stocks in Washington hap
penings, although the course of the
wage-hour and pump-priming bills in
Congress was being watched for mar
ket trend cues.
Activity broadened on the retreat,
with transfers approximating 100000
shares.
Aircrafts touched of the modest
morning forward tilt. Reports Eng
land was considering large orders in
the United States for war planes were
revived following yesterdays depart
ure for home of the British air mission.
Dividend omissions and cuts were
again widespread and did much to
chill the ardor of recovery proponents
Anaconda toppled when directors
failed to vote disbursement on the
stock. In March the company paid
25 cents share. Crucible and Re-
public skidded after Wednesdays
deferment of payments on these con-
Germs senior shares. American Tele-
phone fell back despite the report
stations gains were continuing in the
face OF the general business setback
New lows for the year were recorded
by an assortment of stocks, and the
fact the averages slipped under ths
May bottom levels tended to discour-
age chart readers.
In the sliding division were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler.
United States Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, Amer
ican Can, Westinghouse, General Elec-
trio, Du Pont. Allied Chemical. Ken
necott, Eastman Kodak, United Stats
Gypsum, Coca-Cola and Union Cal
bide.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
CURB ON SHORT SALES
TO COVER ODD LOTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The board
of governors of the New York Stock
Exchange ruled yesterday that begin
ming next Wednesday, June l. odd
lot transactions will be subject to the
same regulations for curbing short
sales that now apply to round lot
dealings.
Under Securities & Exchange Com
mission regulations. made effective
February 8 last, short sales in round
lots" (100-share units or multiples
thereof cannot be made at a price
less than Is point or 1872 cents a
share above the previous transaction.
But the S. E. c. regulation did not
apply to odd-lot dealings transactions
of less than 100 shares.
Recently there had been rumors in
the financial district that short sellers,
because of the regulation curbing short
transactions in round lots" had been
operating via the odd-lot route.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
SUGAR FIRM REPORTS
SLUMP IN EARNINGS

by the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May
26.-Lower sugar prices, higher taxes
and a decline in sales were response
BILE for decreased earnings of the Holly
Sugar Corp. for the fiscal year ended
March 81, Wiley Blair, jr, president,
reported today.
Net earnings were s1,103,107, equal
to $1.69 a share of common stock after
preferred dividend requirements. This
compared to net earnings of $780,
76O, or $5.42 a share of common stock,
for the previous year.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
Fv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. May 26.-End-of-the-
month liquidating sales by holders of
May delivery contracts proved to be
of too large volume today to permit
price rallies to be sustained.
Before the day ended May wheat
touched new five-year bottom rec
ord of 707s cents. showing about 2
cents overnight loss, but with rapid
fluctuations being witnessed in the last.
few minutes, including fleeting high
of 74ls cents.
announcement of proposed big -four
purchases by the United States Gov
ernment assisted the late rallies.
At the close. Chicago wheat futures
varied from l cent net decline to :
Of cent advance; May, 7la4 -72: July.
72as-7s; corn, p off to 1s up; May,
54's-55: July. $685.. and oats at
IS set back to IS gain.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
SAN ANTONIO UTILITY
SECURITIES ON MARKET
sr ecial DISPATCH to The Star.

ST ecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 26-The first
public financing for the San Antonio
Public Service Co. in 10 years is being
undertaken today with the offering OF
SIG, 100000 first mortgage per cent
bonds and $2,500,O00 4 per cent serial
notes of the company through an
underwriting group headed by Mellon
Securities Corp. and Dillon, Read g.
Co.
The bonds, due 1868. are priced at
80 to yield 4.05 per cent, and the
serial notes, due in varying amounts
from 1889 to- 194s, are priced to yield
from 2.72 to $50 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
JUMP SEEN IN EXPORTS
OF FARM EQUIPMENT
nx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department an
nounces United State exports Of farm
equipment in April, amounting to $8,-
512,998, were the largest for any month
since February. 1881.
The April total was IS per cent
larger than for the same month last
year and reflected particularly in
creased sales to foreigners of seed
separators and harvesting machinery.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

president of the
bankers associa-
ton. He further
announced t h a t
S e con d prize, a
cash a W ard Of
$50, was captured
by Albert L. Gloyd
of the Uni o n
Trust Co.
Two other con-
t e S t a n is we're
given honorable
mention Robert
G. Cries of the
American Secur-
ity g. Trust Co.
o nd Pnl,ort A
Evening star., 1938-05-26
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Cotton eased
more than ST a bale today into
further new low ground under renewed
commission house liquidation. Early
steadiness reflected smaller foreign
offerings, but when local buyers resold
and encountered poor demand other
offerings developed.
October eased from 8.27 to 803 and
was at the low thus far in mid-after-
noon, when the list was 18 to % points
net lower.
Futures recovered about 10 points from
the lows late in the session on covering
after the early break. They closed 1917
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, May 26 R,.-Grain range
DECLINE Is REPORTED
IN TREASURY BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The Treas
ury's cash balance-the so-called
working balance-has declined more
than s300,000,0 900 in recent weeks to
s2,100.000, 900 as of May 81, according
to the daily Treasury statement.
Financial circles explain the dip has
resulted primarily from the s50,000,000
in maturing notes paid off in cash.
every week during the last month.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
JUNIOR BANKERS
AWARDED HONORS
Meade, Lincoln National,
Ii Wins Essay Contest.
GIoyd Second.
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Arthur E. Meade, connected with
the Lincoln National Banks branch
Office at Seventeenth and H streets
NV, was awarded first prize in the
annual essay contest conducted by
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, and sponsored by
the District Bankers Association.
Announcement of the judges award
was made today by Thomas j. Groom,
Evening star., 1938-05-26
SMALL DROP APPEARS
IN AUTO SALES INDEX
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The Commerce Departments index
Of retail sales Of new passenger auto
mobiles declined slightly in April,
dropping from 81 per cent Of the 1929
1881 average in March to go in April,
after allowances for seasonal differ
ences. In April, 1887, the index stood
at l04.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

prime summer yellow 7.75 nominal; prime
crude $50: July. 7.45b: September. FOB
October. 7.12b; December. 7.O7b; January
7.14b.
Bid
Evening star., 1938-05-26
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, May 26 R.-Ba
silver 1924, unchanged.

Montgomery Ward & Co.-Declared
ascent common dividend, payable
July Is to holders of record June 10.
On April IS, 1888, dividend Of so
cents q share was distributed on this
issue.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 R.-straw-
berries, 21-ausrt crates. various varieties
Maryland. Delawafe, New Jersey; virsiHia.
2:5O-3.OO. Some large. 3;23.3;oo' LEV n
New Jersey 32.auart crates, 3.00.3.6o; few
lArRa. .0(l.k.kQ.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Actual sales: OF trading 10 shares.
Elk dividend rights Also extra or extras
share OF So preference stock d25 share So preference
Paid last Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid
declared this
In bankruptcy recevershp being reorganized under
Rates Of dividends the foregoing table annual dis
Unless otherwise noted special extra dividends
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 8. red, 74l2; No. 3, hard,
TIA; Corn, No. 2, mixed. 81; No. l.
yellow. 57-58; No. 5, 54-55; No l,
white, So; No. 2 57-5712; oats, No. 8.
mixed, 27; No. /. white, 2834 -29,4;
No 3, %; rye. No. 2, SO; soy beans, No.
2, yellow. 9Ol.; barley. feed, 4l-50,,
nominal; mailing, 1912, nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

COtt0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 14-15 lower. Sales, 210 con-
tracts. July, 794; September. ITO;
October, 7.59b; December, 7.54b; jan
uary, 755b.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Servel, Inc.-Common share earn
ings, six months ended April 80, were
"a cents, against $l.27.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS May 26 R.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net declines OF IL
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE, May rs (R).-Wheat,
No 2 red winter, garlicky, spot do,
mestic. IS. This market will close
Monday, May 80, in observance of
Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
CottOnseed Oil.

Spot quiet; middling, sos.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Total Sales for the da

Approximate SoIes OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock exchonoe
11:0O AM--------- 900 1900 Noon-----. 100000
100 P.M---- $4,000 200 PM $4,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

The public safety department es- inmates there are 189,000 miles of highways, county roads and city streets in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
AMATEUR ART, PHOT OCRAPHY
 AWARDS MADE
Local Artists Display Abil- ity in Division F at
 s. E. Alaska Fair

Artistic talents of Juneau Rem brandts7 and "Raphaels" received awards yesterday when judged by Mrs. Robert Henning, Mrs. Ray mond Moline and Ted Bowling at the Southeast Alaska Fair.
 Prizes have been won for the best original painting Mrs. Henry Har- mon, first; Miss Margaret Colwell, second. Best marine view Miss Margaret Colwell. first Dorothy Barnes, second. Best landscape-W. Leivers, first; Mrs. H. Harmon. second. Best pen and pink-Matilda Hoist, first; Gretchen De Leo, sec ond.
 Best floral subject Dorothy Barnes, first; Mrs. Henry Harmon, second Best photographic portrait George Dale, first. Best candid camera shot-,-Jack Chase, first; Lu Liston, second Best photograph pictorial Lu Liston, first; Jack Glasse, second.
 Best still life photograph-Lu Liston, first; Jack Glasse, second Best photograph, scenery-Lu Lis ton, first; Jack Glasse, second. Best collection col1red photographs Mrs. K IIoldc~-, first; Lloyd kin ky Bayers, second. Best collection mc:!nted snapshots - Lorine Alvin first; Mrs Lyle Johnson, second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
Floral Display Is Largest Ever
 Exhibited Here
Over 200 Entries Shown This Year in Fairs
 Flower Show

Literally ;-lCaSaiiGS of vari o Il s kinds of flowers form floral won derland in the largest display of Alaskan garden flowers ever ex- nibited at the Southeast Alaska Fair
 Probably the most outstanding floral display is that of the Alaska grown sweet peas, which added greatly to the beauty of the exhibit.
 pahlias Given Awards
 Winners include: Best formal Mrs. Floyd Betts, first and second. Best informal dahlia-Mrs. Martin Lynch, first and second. Best hybrid cactus dahlia-Mrs. Martin Lynch, first. Best vase dec orative lia-Goveynment School, Hoonah, first; Mrs. Martin Lynch, second: Best container true cactus dahlias = Mrs. Sam Feldon, first; Mrs. Martin Lynch, second. Best pom pom dahlia-MrS H. D. Clark, first; Mrs. Martin Lynch, second. Best container ball dahliaS-Mrs. Sam Feldon, first Best peony flow cred dahlias-Mrs. Eugene Weschen- fielder, first Mrs. Floyd Beets, sec- ond Best display assorted dahlias Mrs. Sam Feldon, first; Mrs. Floyd Betts, second.
 Gladiolis, Marigolds Displayed
 Prize winners are: Best contain CT gladioli = Mrs. Martin Lynch, first; Ms c. L. Policy, second Best container assorted gladioli- Mrs. Martin Lynch, first; Miss June Lynch, second. Best container as- sorted gladioli = Mrs. c. L. Policy, first Mrs. Alma Jackson, second.
 Prizes for marigolds were: Best container calendula marigolds-M Sam Feldon, first; Mrs. Dave Housel, second; Best French mari golds-Mrs. C. L. Policy, first Best assorted marigolds Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder, first; Mrs. T. J. Petrich, second.
 Other Floral Entries Win
 Prizes for double nasturtiums in clude Mrs. Floyd Betts, first; Mrs. Martin Lynch, second Best bowl of single nasturtiums Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder, first; Mrs. Charles Forward, second.
 Best container asters-Mrs. We'll man Holbrook, first; Mrs. c. l.. Policy, second.
 Best vase one color roses--Mrs. Floyd Betts, first; Mrs. B. Johnson. second. Best vase assorted roses Mrs. B. Johnson, first; Mrs. E. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Fred Person was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for sue- gical care.
 Ted Danielson entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening for medical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
YANKEES NEAR CL|NCHINC OF
 A. L. PENNANT
Pirates Split Doublehader Putting Them Three
 Games Over Cubs
(By Associated Press)

Although the Yankees beat De- troit yesterday. despite Hank Green berg's 51st homer, they still need two victories or one victory and a loss for Boston's second place Red Sox to clinch the pennant. The Tanks tangle with the Tigers this afternoon and with the Browns in a doubleheader tomorrow. The Red SoX also have three games on the cards between now and Mon day.
 The Pirates split a pair with the Boston Bees yesterday, taking the opener on Johnny Rizzo's eleventh inning homer, leaving them three games in front of the Chicago Cubs whose game yesterday with the Giants was rained out.
 The third place Reds broke even against the Phillies on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

Richardson, second.
 Best container Shasta daises- Mrs. D. Clark, first; Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder, second. Best con- tainer snap dragons - Mrs. Floyd Betts, first; Mrs. B. Johnson, sec ond
 Sweet Peas Outstanding
 Best bowl of one color sweet peas was won by Mrs Alma Jackson first; Miss June Lynch, second Best assorted sweet peas-Govern- ment School at Hoonah, first; Mrs Hattie Peterman, second.
 Best bowl pansies-Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder, first; Florence Man vile, second; best bowl godetiaS- Mrs. Florine Housel, first; Mrs Sam Feldon, second. Best summer chrysanthemums- Alma Jack son, first; Mrs Floyd Betts, second
 Best one color poppy-Mrs. Paul Hudson, first. Best assorted peoples ---I IluASI cIl iCll, lllob, MI ,. Nleil Ulil Lynch. second. Best mixed bouquet Mrs. Alma Jackson, first; Mrs j. w. Leivers, second.
 Most artistic centerpiece-Mrs. c M Richardson, first; Mrs. Florine Housel, second.
 Awards for House Plants
 Best Towering begonia Mrs Floyd Betts, first; Mrs. Florence Manville, second. Best foliage be- gonia-Mrs G. B. Rice, first; Mrs Florence Manville, second. Best fushia-Mrs. Floyd Betts, first; Mrs Florence Manville, second Best ger anium-Mrs Floyd Betts, first. Best display of house plants-Mrs. Floyd Betts, first; Mrs. Florence Manville, second.
 Awards were made in this divi- sion by the following judges: Mrs c, c. Carnegie, Mrs. James c. Cooper and Mrs. G. w. Kohlhepp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
American League
w. (. I. U. MEET
 SCHEDULED MONDAY

All members of the w om n S Christian Temperance Union are urged to attend the meeting Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the City Council Chambers for the pur- pose of electing officers for the ensuing club term.
 Following the business session a program featuring the topic, How Can We Help Out Boys and Girls?," will be presented.
 Mrs. John Clark will give a paper on, How Can We Warm Our Young People of Alcoholic Beverages?," another to be given by Mrs. F. F. Cameron, What Is Gambling? Should We Take a Stand or Chance?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

treatment and was dismissed this morning.
 Charlie Kitson, a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, entered this morning.
 Charlie Willis was admitted to St Ann's Hospital for medical care this morning
 Mrs. Howard Crochen and baby daughter were dismissed from St Anns Hospital this afternoon and returned home.
 Mrs. Fred Buchser was discharged from St. Anns Hospital after hav- ing received medical care.
 Hazel OLeary, a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed today.
 William Jack was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today for medical treatment
 Margaret Lindstrom, a surgical patient at St. Anns Hospital, was dismissed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
LOS ANGELES WINS CHAMPION
 TITLE IN p. c. |.
Victory Streak of Freddie Hutchinson Snapped
 by Padres
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles won the Pacific Coast League championship last night ty taking a doubleheader from the low ly Oakland Acorns while Seattle was losing to San Diego.
 Sixteen thousand fans saw the Padres snap Freddie Hutchinson s winning streak at eight games.
 San Francisco beat Sacramento last night while Portland lost a doubleheader to Hollywood.
 The Angels, Rainiers and Solons are assured places in the playoff series starting next week.
 San Diego and San Francisco are still battling for the other post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

EdcHiC tUdSt ECdS uc Seattle 1: San Diego 6. Sacramento 4; San Francisco '. Los Angeles 8. II; Oakland l, 8 Portland 2, 3; Hollywood g, 4.
 National League St. Louis 4, 8; Brooklyn l, 4. Cincinnati 2, 1; Philadelphia 0, ? Pittsburgh II, 4; Boston 6, 5.
 American League New York 6; Detroit 4. Boston 2; Cleveland l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
TRINITY GUILD HAS
 MEETING YESTERDAY

Members of the Senior Trinity Guild met yesterday afternoon at the deanery for a business meeting and social, with Mrs. K. Jarman acting as hostess during the day.
 A social gathering of the Junior and Senior guilds is scheduled for September 30, with the following committees in charge of the eve- ming: entertainment, Mrs. J. B Bernhofer, Mrs. T. Johnstone and Mrs. Thomas Haigh; refreshments, Mrs. Sam Feldon, Mrs. T. M. Reed.
 Todays News Tooay.-.Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
Unsuns Champions
 By GARDNER soULE, Sports Editor AP Feature SerUce
REMARKS


 He has made over 2,500, which he has given to school chil- dren.
 When hurling for Mt. Airy in the Bi State lea que, he famed A men in three straight games, winning only one of the games. Before Tokyo Clyn. @.-- '- v.-, cancelled, and although other nations were boycotting the Games, they requested de- tails for entering. For the past six years the team has not been defeated. It has 60 straight victories. Tn a single ball game, he do- mated walks to 32 Ponca City batters.
 Tn the same game, he walked II men. Total of 43 bases on balls is believed a world rec ord.
 By shutting their eyes and polk ing fingers at the entry lists, they picked four winners in six races. The Phillies were the first club to beat Wander Nicer twice. In one trip they teed off on Ringer, Brown. Curt Davis & others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
.DiInond to Speak
 Al 7.3O Monday

Announcement was made today that Anthony j. Dimond, Alaska s Delegate to Congress, will speak at a special meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Wome $ Club, held in the City Council Chambers, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Because of the school dedication in Douglas the time of the meeting was changed to an earlier hour so all that wish will be able to attend the dedication ceremonies.
 It was also announced that if a large enough group desired to attend the Douglas ceremonies, some means of transportation will be made avialable following the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

A cricket Bat autographed by Walter Hammond, England's test match captain, is being sent to the youth of America as a gift from Britain's youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
FLORAL ENTRIES MUST
 BE CLAIMED TONIGHT

Announcement was made to- day by members of the flGral committee for the Southeast AL aska Fair, that all who have entries in this division must be at the building to claim their displays, promptly at 10 o'clock this evening.
 Flowers that are not claimed at the stated time will be dis tributed among the hospitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

For economy in spices and sea- scnings, buy a box of mixed whole picking spices and pick out the different kinds, such as bay lefa, peppercorns and whole cloves to use separately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

Today's News Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
MRS. PERELLE RETURNING

Mrs Lena Perelle, of the Perelle Apartments, who has been south for several weeks, is returning to her Juneau home aboard the North Sea.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Finals
Duke Faces Clemson
For CGge Title

RALEIGH, N. c., March st
will be Duke University versus
Clemson of South Carolina in the
finals of the Southern Conference
basketball tourney tonight.
Yesterday Duke Uni verSity
nosed out Maryland 35-32 in a nip
and-tuck game inwhich the Old
Line five was defeated in the wan
ing moments of the game. Mary
land started well and held a
slight margin at half time, and
with but a minute to 60 the Blue
Devils scored three points to win
the fray and eliminate the Terps
from the tourney.
Clemson earned its right to
meet Duke tonight by defeating
Washington and Lee, defending
champion, 1888, in the seni-finals
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
JR. CLOVES IN
SEM|-F|NALS

Twenty Junior Golden Glovers
battled their way into the semi
final round at the Northeast
Boys Club last night.
OF the 20 battles, only one was
won by way of the kayo method
and one by the technical knock
out route. .....
Paul Coakley, Metropolitan
Police, knocked out Buddy Far
reu, American Legion in the 90
pound division, and Ray Brown,
also Metropolitan Boys Club, won
by a technical knockout from
Francis Bolac, Georgetown, in TO-
pound class.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

drives. 1t is an open handicap
affair, and with the entry fee only
So, it is well within the reach Of
any bowler. Four bowlers will
roll to a set of alleys.
With the first block scheduled
to get under way at p. m, the
six-game Lucille Young near Star
Sweepstakes is on tap at Conven-
ton Hall alleys today. Limited
to women bowlers with an average
under 101, bowlers from Baltimore
and Richmond will vie with a
large turnout Of D. C. entries. The
entry fee is SO, including games.
Helen White, of Baltimore, will
not defend her title, having q
higher average this year.
PIONEER STAR
Pop" Crawley was one Of the
city's duckpin pioneers. Seventy
one years old and due to retire
from his job on March Is, Pop"
was a star tenpin bowler when
duckpins first made their appear
ance locally. He soon took up the
little pin game and became an ex-
pert at that. 1t was not so long
ago that he paced the st. Jerome'S
team to the Holy Name Society
Duckpin League pennant, with
the highest average in the loop.
Lucille Young has been among
the first 10 ranking women
bowlers of the country for years.
The past two seasons she has
moved her activities to Spring
field, Mass. But the lack of organ
lied women's bowling competition
there has handicapped her con-
siderably in retaining her high
place among the country's bowl.
ers..
Two years ago she placed sec
ond in The washington Times
Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes.
Mrs. Young is making the trip