davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
by the auto,mo-
hilAs thAY drove.

by the autozao-
biles they drove.
A I I or the
Bridges had own.
ed their North
land seven years
q salesman tried
hard to sell Dana
a new car. Dana
listened to his
talk and then
asked what he'd
offer for the 1923
model. Tho sales
man named 4 hs.
ure 20 low that
Dana got mad
and kicked him
Rachael decided.
OF the place. And
with . sigh. that
now their chance
of buying . new
automobile as
indeed.
Cha uyae r{Nhk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
EARL ,: WApswoRTH. Attorney.
027 18th 1t, NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or the
United States for the District Of Co.
tits; vs.: The Unknown Heirs Alienees and
G iu - Aetion No. 9e1.-oRDER Of PUB
establish Of record the title of the plain
s sIs BY adverse possession to Iot IS in
51b 22nd St Northwest, and to part Of
Lot s6 in Square 81 being known for
purposes Of assessment and taxation as
Lot s27 in said square. On motion Of the
plaintiffs, It is this 4th day Of April. 1899,
ordered: That the defendants. The I'm
knSwn Heirs, Alienses ana Deyisees Of
entered herein on or before the nrst. rule
DAY occurring after the expiration Of one
ton hereof. otherwise the cause viii Be
proceeded with as in case Of default. Pro-
vided copy Of this order be published
2; once e. w week for three successive weeks
ESyenins Star, GOOD cause having been
S sea- s4rw 4 true c soIy Test: SHARLfs
HORNER. Asst Clerk ana 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
ELLIS. HoVGHToN 8 ELLIS.
KARL X. SPkIGGS, Attorneys,
6O4 Southern Bldg, Washinrten, d. C..

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the District OF Co
1fH rrt s,-:.t n. 1ssk. 1924 Twenty
Plaintiff. VS.. Clarissa M. r. q. Beck. "a
kowndes Street London g.. W. l, England,
Defendant-Civil Action No. 2OS1.-The
divorce BY III. pEiatiG from the defendant
t tSis yen5; On Totioa Of ths plsintin t is
cause hsr sSps.rsnss . $ .nt.rsd herein rsl;
SUNDAYS and lesal Holidays. ocevrrins after
the day OF the first publication Of this
order; otherwise the cause will be pro-
vided. . copy Of this order 81 publishsd
once z week for three successive weeks in
the Washinetcn Law Reporter and The
g e. r R., LuHR1NG: Jl!tise Deal: Attest;
CHARLES y: STEWART. Clerk ~ PHILIP
N. HAMILTON, Assistant Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
---------------DAlLY SHORT STORY
A WISE BUYER
By Karl Groyson
Dana RridrAS Is

Dana Bridges Is
a printer by trade,
but everyone says
he should be q
salesman. He has
a very competent
and conf d . n t
m a n n er. H -
choice of words Is
vivid, his gestures
impressive, his de-
livery powerful.
Back in 1928
Dana bought =
Northland Special
six. AS every one
knows the North
land is one of the
m ost expensive
cars on the mar
ket. Dana's in
come Is not large,
but he is the type
of man who likes
the best or moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

Melted q fair profit on the series Of
transactions on that particular ship.
How much money ahead was the
salesman?
(Answer on Page B-16)
(Copyright. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON, Auctioneers.

EETTfSSoRx Auction FOR sToRAoE
Notice Is hereby given that on QATUR-
co 1 AT %TF ENfHIRfY ocI lSss
AM, We will sell by public auction at
Weschlers, 915 = st, NV, to enforce our
goods stored with us In the names OF
Aliens Express, Elmer williams Nelson
,Murdock. Rosa Johnson d. r, Weekly. j.
II, Callahan. All parties in interest, please
NATioNAL ~A-rTAL STORAGE n
MOVING CO., INC,
op3,12 80 l. g. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES,
LEONARD r. WALSH, Attorney,
4AIf 6uilainR.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
White 713 10th ct. NV,
Plaintiff. vs.. Ernest Leslie White. De-
suit is for absolute divorce upon grounds
OF hys years voluntary separation. On
motion Of the PLAINTIFF 1t IL this 4th day
Ernest leslie White. cause his appearance
to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and
the hrst publication Of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with ~
IN case Of default. Provided copy Of this
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening star Newspaper
before said day. JOSEPH W. cox, Justice.
Clerk. ~ JOHN 8. 1owiN. Assistsnt
Clerk. ap6. 1919.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

What large part of our earth is
covered by salt water! It spreads
over nearly three-fourths of the
globe.
We speak of five oceans, but they
are all Joined in one way or another
We might say the earth has only one
huge ocean, but people have given
special names to the parts.
The Arctic Ocean is larger than
Canada and Greenland together. The
Atlantic has more square miles than
Africa, Asia and Europe combined
The Pacific is twice as large as the
Atlantic; it has more area than all
Six Of the continents.
There Is deep water in the oceans
The average depth is about 2la miles.
Not many lakes are more than 300
feet deep, and the water in most
lakes goes down less than 100 feet.
One place in the Atlantic is 5l2
miles deep. 1t is north of Puerto
Rico. In the Pacific a spot near the
Philippine Islands is 612 miles deep.
That depth is greater than the
height Of the earths' tallest noun
tain.
No man has ever gone down to the
bottom Of the very deep parts of the
ocean to find out what things are
IKE down there. Scientists, how
ever. have sent down nets to gather
up bits OF the bottom, and instru-
Evening star., 1939-03-06

Neither side is vulnerable. Mr.
Burnstone opens with four spades,
next hand passes. What do you
bid? (AnSWer tomorrow
(Copyrisht, 1889, by The Four Aces,)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
Evening star., 1939-03-06
BY Fontuine Fox

(3-cent). self-addressed envelope Is In
closed with each communication, sd-
Evening Star -''
~, If you desire the pocket outline Of
Inc me -Four Aces system of contract
Four Aces. care Of The Evening Star, q
stamped (3-cent). self-addressed large
size envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
The Right Honors

South, dealer.
East-West vulnerable
AKQ 1913
"a
<QJ43
4 A K 1912
A972 NJ a 54
veJe5 WIZ y vKlo s7s
v842
= A K 10
4 J97
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass - Pass
- Pass "a Pass
3NT Pass g. Pass
"a Pass Pass Pass
The most difficult type of grand
- slam to bid Is usually that one in
which each player holds the ace
king Of the first suit bid by his
partner. Then, irrespective Of how
strong the hands are in the other
suits, each partner is afraid of his
own suit. However, the fact that
his own suit was queen-high and
he had a minimum bid did not
prevent Jules Wetzlar, secretary of
the Cavendish Club, from bidding
seven recently.
Up to and through North's bid
OF six clubs the bidding is interesting
land fairly simple. Then we came to
Mr.. Wetzlar's brilliant seven-club
bid. He reasoned that his partner S
bidding indicated strong desire to
get to seven, and at the same time
his partner was clearly showing that
high cards in hearts meant nothing
to him. Accordingly, Mr.. Wetzlar
realized that the five honors he held
were the exact five honors necessary
~for a successful seven contract, and
therefore he bid it. Since neither
opponent held all five trumps, the
hand was of course laydown.
*+ X X
In Saturdays question you were
Howard Schenken's partner. The
opponents were vulnerable, you were
not. You held:
A Q9753
YAK Q
<K8
+ %KQ
The bidding:
Burnstone Schenken Maier You
IA Pass Pass (?(
Answer: Your correct bid is to
= pass. You should set one spade two
or three tricks, which represents the
best profit you can expect on the
hand. With vulnerable spade bid
in back of you, you have little
chance of being able to make game.
Usually If you double in this posi-
ton, your partner will take 1t out.
Score 100 per cent for pass (your
best bid, go per cent for one no
trump. 80 per cent for double or two
no-trump, 0 for any other bid.
Question No. 73.
You are David Bruce Burnstone's
partner and hold:
AQxxx
~x
= A K xxxx
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Oceans and Ocean Life

able bottom and a movable ton
both of which are open while the
bucket Is being let down. AS soon
as the upward journey starts. the
top and bottom of the bucket close
tightly, and in that way the water
sample Is obtained.
At the surface Of the Arctic Ocean
the water is at or near the freez;no
point OF salt water. In the torfid
zone the surface water is usuallv
about 30 degrees above zero Fahren.
helt. Sometimes the Temperature of
the water of the Red Sea rises tn
lOO degrees above zero!
In the Atlantic or the Pacific
tne water is cooler the farther down
we go. II 1t is 10 degrees at the
surface, 1t will be 40 or so degrees
at a depth of half a mile. At a
depth OF 2 miles, the Temperature
Will be about IS degrees.
'For Nature section of your scrapboot }
The leafiet Rome and the
Olden Romans may be had hv
sending Scent stamped return
envelope to me in care Of The
Evening Star.
T~eA nad
Tomorrow: Salt in the Sea.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES

(David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken
worlds leading team of four, inventors
OF the system that has beaten every
other system in existence)
Evening star., 1939-02-10
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Feminine golfers of Washington
today have before them = COM
pletely new setup for the coming
interclub team matches, new
committee to handle intercity con-
tests and partial schedule Of the
big cup affairs for the year.
Details Of the team plan, outlined
to members of the Executive Com
mittee of the Women's District Golf
Association at q meeting yesterday
at Columbia, were being received
enthusiastically today by all the
prospective team members. AS
previously announced. first teams
will consist of eight players, second
teams of six players and third teams
of four players, all placed according
to handicap, and a club to have
teams in the lower brackets must
enter teams in the upper handicap
brackets.
Dozen in Intercity Play.
Matches will be played in four
somes on the best ball, Nassau sys-
tenn of scoring. but if less than a
majority of players OF any team
appear for match play the team will
be eliminated from further compe-
tition.
In the intercity matches the
Women's District Association will
Evening star., 1939-02-10
New Team Play Policy Adopted
/ For District Linkswomen

be represented by team Of IL
players, chosen according to handi-
cap, and no player shall be eligible
unless she can compete In ma
jority Of the matches. Named to
handle the intercity contests were
Mrs. j. F.. Dowdall, Congressional,
chairman; Mrs. Oscar Coolican,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. G.. C. Roney,
Washington; Mrs. w. R. Stokes,
Indian Spring, and Mrs. Theodore
Peyser, Woodmont.
Handicap Limits Set.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that the Maryland women's
championship at Congressional may
be moved forward a week, to start
on May 16 instead of May %, as at
first proposed. Handicap limits in
The Star Cup will be 20, in the
Post Cup 18 and in the "duffer"
tourney (minimum, 16. All tourna-
ments will be played in threesomes,
instead of twosomes. The Star Cup
affair probably will be played at
Kenwood and the buffers" event
at Manor. Mrs. Robert A. Lacey,
association president. presided at
the meeting, at which the women
decided to continue the budget book
system, with increased entry fees
in tournaments for those who do not
buy budget books.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Public, Private High
Links Play Will
Be Supervised
Boyh, Emmett to Choose
Committee to Handle
Youngsters Matches
Ry WALTER McCALLUM.

Within a month two of the emil
nent foster fathers of schoolboy
sports around Washington will come
up with a committee to handle links
affairs for the high and private
school youngsters of the city, and
schoolboy golf will be. after years
of hit-and-miss operation. a stable
feature of the local schedule.
Birch E. Bayh, athletic director
for the public high schools, and
Francis X. Emmett. spark plug of
Junior golf around Washington, have
been named by the District Golf
Association to choose a schoolboy
committee to handle coming team
matches between high school young
sters, both in public and private
schools, and to handle the metro
politan interscholastic champion
ship.
Their committee will be chosen
from men who only few years back
played in high school matches
themselves. Suggested for the COM
mittee have been Maury Nee, Billy
Dettweiler, Bobby Brownell, Billy
Shea and one or two others who
starred in junior golf while in
school.
Full Schedule Planned.
AS last year complete schedule
will be drawn up to include all public
and private schools to compete for
the team title won last year by
Gonzaga. The District public high
schools will hold a round robin
tourney for the Dawes Cup, which
Roosevelt now holds.
Significance of the move by the
fathers of local golf is that at last
golf In the schoolboy ranks is to be
taken out of the step-child category
and receive well-merited official
sanction. The clubs again will make
their courses available to the young
sters sans greens fees. A member
of the Schoolboy Committee will be
expected to check in at each school,
boy match, which will not start until
after 3 pm.
Back of the move to place the
stamp of District association ap-
proval on high school golf are DR..
w. c. Barr. secretary of the associa-
ton for years; James A. Cosgrove
and Ralph S. Fowler, past presi-
dents. These men have worked un-
ceasingly to achieve cooperation
between the clubs and the high
school lads, to get adequate faculty
supervision of golf in the schools
and to see that schoolboy golf is
maintained.
Game to Be Developed.
Their efforts have succeeded and
this year. despite the fact that no
expansion in the schedule is antic-
ipated, golf in the private and public
high schools will be fostered and
pushed as never before.
For years high school golf has
been showed around without proper
supervision. Not so long back the
high school boys staged their inter-
scholastic championship at East
Potomac Park without a scorer and
without any rules. High school
matches for the Dawes Cup were
played on any course that would
have the boys. They had no stand
ing and their matches were arranged
among themselves.
It's all different now. And it's due
to the spirit and willingness of such
men as Barr, Cosgrove and Fowler.
And to the good work of Emmett,
who kept the schoolboys active in
golf at time when no one else was
interested.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Relay Earns " Swim Win
Over Wilson, Sc 10 80

The 220-yard relay, final event
on the program, was the deciding
factor as the Y. M. c. A. swimming
team downed Woodrow Wilson
natators yesterday, $3.50, at the
"Y" pool.
Green, Murphy, Matson and
Hickey took that event for the ~
5o-yard free style-First. Miller tW.
W.: second. Murphy tYD: third, Kettler
Nv. W.. Time 0:261.
I0O-yard breaststroke-First Mead CIV.
W.: second, Hickey (Y.): third, Sandell
(Y). Time. "a.
22o-yard free style-First. Boegs VD;
second. Little -tW W.: third, Fratt CIV.
W.. Time, 2:54.5.
lo0-yard backstroke-First Boggs tYD;
second. Sawyer wv. W.; third, Brylawski
tW. W.. Time, LOTT.
lo0-yard free style--First., Miller ,(w.
"; second, Green Y0; third, Madden
- Fancy. diving dow Iboard,-First, Will
Hams wv. W.: second. Read tY); third,
Freyhurger wv. W.. winners points 5S. /.
l60-yard medley relay-Won by Y. NJ.
\. 'Boggs. Read. Murphy. Time,
2I3-yard free-style relay-won by Y.
I me. 2:nl5.
Final score $500.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Junior, Boy Bow|ers
Shoot for Capital
Titles Tomorrow
Medals, National Crown
Chances at Stake in
Columbia RoII-Off

With the junior and boys cham
pionships of Washington at stake
and chance at national titles Of
fered, competition promises to be
keen at Columbia tomorrow after
noon among the 33 juniors and l6
boys in the finals of city-Wide
duckpin tournament conducted by
Manager Beryl English and Gene
Archer, assistant manager.
For the last three weeks 240
youngsters of high school age have
competed in the preliminaries OF
both divisions.
Three Roosevelt High rollers
topped the $50 who competed in
the junior class. with Talma Smith,
13. and Mickey Nocera, II. tied with
387 sets and Harry Colin, is, with
362 Richard Tucker of Tech, with
346, led field of 80 boys under
is years. Donald Irvine of Central
finished second with 342.
Medals for Winners.
The winners in each class tomor.
~" Will bC dWdi uCu eolu lliCudlc Wy
English and as District champions
will compete in the National Duck.
pin Bowling Congress tournament
to be held at Lucky Strike next
month.
Following are the names of those
who qualified in the junior and boys
classes:
Juniors.
Bob Roberts, Bob Mosser Earl Koehler
Bob Tritt Jack Guthrie. Bob Brisbane
Ernest Vitale, Tom Marcellino. Don Hurd
Roscoe Henry. Mickey Nocera Ken Barber
Jules Bernard. John Belt. Talma Smith
Harry Colin, Coleman Harvey. ALVIN Han.
lein, Walter Ayers, Charles Gordon. Bos
O'NeilI Joe Levine. Carl LoeffeT Ralph
o Brien, James Brown. Reds Rossn, Har.
old Katz Don Mercer. Dick .Stambler
Edward Mahoney. Andrew Dargan, Burton
Sperling and Hugh McGee.
BOYS.
Bob Colin Richard Tucker Dick Cobb
Homer Gusack. Harry Houser. M1lt Stem
Bill Wright Donald Irvine Bill Grimm
Herb Orent, Jack Quinn Marx Waldron
Bill Costa Morton Zlserman. John HoI
land and Robert Buckner.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Conn Gets 4-Leuf Clover at Luck Party
Fo Sails for LondonLuckmon Repeats He's Through With Grid

fling. says Stanford will be the
tough 'un on the coast next fall.
Keith Quick Of Palestine. Tex,
is working on . biography of
Babe Didrikson. John Wayne,
who'll do the juveniling in
"Stagecoach," due here in two
weeks, is Duke" Morrison, star
tackle of the Southern California
football team seven or eight years
ago.
Frank G. Menke, who turned
out those nifty all sports record
books, is about to dust you of
with another-'The Encyclopedia
Of Sports" It's Duke Bonura
now Old Zeke was the kings
consort at the italian Mardi Gras
ball In New Orleans yesterday
and looked pretty hot In tails and
Ard xzbbon a1eoos hi elasst.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Farmers 444 Breaks Record,
Gets Pin Stakes Entry

taurant. Johnnie Fish popped l52-
1913 counts as the champion Ben
macks trimmed Wayne Oil two
games. Lambert's 374 led Wash
ington Beef's 80 win from Tribby
Real Estate.
Abe Povich. tying his season rec
ord set with 405, proved the star
as the Charts. winner of the first
series. ran their winning streak to
IA games in the Coast and Geo
detic Survey League at the Lucky
Strike A $40 season record game
topped off a sweep over the Carto-
graphers. Povich. rolling 155 in
his record mark, hiked his average
to 1872.
While Veterans Administration
was routing Weather Bureau to move
a game back Of the leading St. Eleza
beth No. l team in the American
Federation of Government Employees
League, War Department led by
Ollie Clark's top set of 361 was gain
ing tie with Civil Service No.
for third place by shellacking Rev.
enue No. l.
Dome Oil rollers, victors over the
crack Martinsburg, w. Va, team
last week, will clash with the Glade
Valley outfit of Frederick, Md, Sum
day at Rendezvous.
Empires dropped two tilts to King
Fishers in the Ladies Procurement
League. but it was not the fault of
Fern Krebill, who made a gallant
bid to turn the tables with ton
counts Of 124-3l2.
Bunker Hill rollers monopolized
the top scores in the American
Legion at the Lucky Strike when
Bob Spriggs' 1884 featured team
totals of 615-1,644 in a 81 win from
Lincoln Post. Forty-and- Eight
nicked National Cathedral twice.
R. c. Simpson OF Review No. 2
team is sporting a season record
game by virtue of 153 rolled In the
General Accounting League at
Chevy Chase.
Joe Quarry's 146 and Joe Overend's s
37l were tops in the Capital Transit
League at Takoma. Sweeping North
eastern with counts of 6O3-1. .7O6,
General Office tied Northern Bus
for the league lead.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Hot Fights Due Tonight
In 12th Street Finals

With the Wayne Stewart-Jame:
Montgomery 126-pound match at.
tracing the most interest, the
finals of the Twelfth Street Y. NJ
C. A. boxing tournament will be
held tomorrow night at the "Y'
gym.
Another fast match promises tc
be the 175-pound go between BuckJ
Wicks and Anthony Kelly.
The "Y" committee plans to send
the winners to the all-Americs
matches in New York early in
March.
The card:
75-pound class-WIllie Ransom vs. Jr,l'
Thompson.
112- pound class-Virsil Harris tschnei
DER VS. Roy Johnson
11spound class-Harry Butler VS.. FL
1o6-pound class-wayman Stewart tY
NJ c. Al VS. James Montgomery.
135-pound cass-Randoph Striblini
IFairmont, A. c. VS.. Eugene Coles tNo
147-pound class-Robert Harris ". NJ
c. A VS.. Sam Bradley mo. 2 p. B c.
160pound elass-Bob Young (Apex) Us
John Gatlin (Y. NJ c. Al.
175-pound class-Buck Wicks u. NJ
c. Al VS.. Anthony Kelly ~. M. c. Al.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Show al PikesviI|e
Draws Capitals
Fine Horses
Brisk Competition Due
With Many Baltimore
Entries on Card
By ROBERT HENRY.

Washington and nearby show ring
riders. ever on the 60 for blue rib
bons, were to journey over to Balti-
more today. where the second annual
Pikesville Armory Horse and Pony
Show was to get under way this eve
ming and continue through tomor-
row afternoon and night.
That Baltimoreans are as enthu-
siastic about the riding game as
Washingtonians can be seen in the
large entry list for the show. Close
to $50 horses. representing stables
from miles around the Maryland
city, are set to compete for the va
rious classes. including touch-and-
out, women's hunters, Corinthian and
school team jumping.
Arlington Hall in Contest.
IN the latter event three girls and
as many crack jumpers from Ar
ington Hall (VaD will carry the
hopes of the local contingent
Eleanor Leh, captain of the team,
will ride Royal Barton, while Sally
Seward will show King Rock. Betty
johnson, a newcomer to the team,
will be up on Gone With the Wind.
Teams from the Gilman, McDon-
ough, Sparks Agricultural and Gar
rison Forest School around Balti-
more are among those also set for
this event.
Col. George S. Patton, comman-
dant at Fort Myer, and his daugh-
ter, Ruth Ellen. both Of whom won
blue ribbons at the recent Presi-
dents Birthday Show, have entered
several of their jumpers. including
Red Fox and Keonokulu, two of
their best winners.
Hi-Ho to Try Again.
Lisbeth "Skippy" Stieg. whose
faith in Hi-Ho never waivers, de-
cided late to ship her horse over for
the show despite recent disappoint-
ing schooling practices. Skippy has
entered the mare in the women's
hunters, touch-and-o and open
hunters classes.
While not sending her great jump
er Rocksie over for the show, Mar
garet Cotter, generally considered
the top equestrienne around this
section. has accepted several requests
to ride horses belonging to other
owners. Among these are six
mounts belonging to U. S. Randle.
nearby Virginia exhibitor, which are
entered In the women's hunters and
Corinthian classes. Randle also will
ride his horse In other jumping
features.
Evening star., 1939-02-10

A 444 set today had served a
double purpose for Lloyd Farmer
star member of the leading Daily
News team of the National Capital
League.
Keeling off games of 157, ISL and
1856 at the Lucky Strike last night
Farmer cracked a season record
for the loop and won an entry in
the Red Megaw Sweepstakes to be
staged tomorrow at Takoma.
Topping Woody James 371 to win
the Megaw preliminary was an easy
matter for Farmer, but to better
Julie Singers season mark of 439
called for a perfect shot in the
final frame of his last game.
Needing IS pins, Farmer was
equal to the task when he slid
pins Nos. S and 10 for a spare A
pocket hit gave him pins on the
spare count
Farmers walloping accounted for
| a second season record as the News
swept Red Circle Food Shop with
1924.
The second-place Dome Oil crew
stayed on the heels of the paceset-
ters when 359s by Percy Patrick
and A. Cyr blanked Jalepes Res