davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05
NOTICE

in in come ction with the RBa1oon Dance" wore heavy the net profits from tho affair are insuffi ciont to buy the proposed loud speak ing systom for the Community Hall However VIC arc detorrli ned to secure this equipment as soon os we roiso the necessary funds. We wish to thank all who bought tickets and ottcnGoG to mako tho dance the success it was.
 The Ancient anG Honorable
 Ordor of Tee Worms By C.E.Bis son. acting secretary.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05

. MINUTE WITH RELIGION

4 MINUTE WITH RELIGION ovor in Dresden, Germany thoro is large art gallery thct boasts of Germony's greatest art treasure. It is Q painting by the world famous artist Raphael. Tho portrait shows women hold ing a babe in her arms, and tilop ere littlo winged chorubs at her feet. Tho picture is not unusual until ono looks at tho face of the woman. Therc is only one thing written there, but it is the most important thing in o1l human 1ifo. It is tho groat -- lovo for the babe in hor bose -- love that is puro, msolfish on6 holy, love that con be bestoW- ed by a mother. It is tho fam- GUS Sistino Madonna, Mary the mothor of the Lord. Many mon hovo gozod ct that picture, and not Q few hovo come away with 0 graotor appro citation of tho warm and tendor love whi ch they re- ceivod from their neither. week from Sunday, Nay l4th, we shall a7ain observe Iaothors' Day. Once again children eve ryWhoro will by somo token return the affection that mother has given them. No less person than Abraham Lincoln onco, reno rkod: "All that I arn or hope to be I owe to my angel mothor." Certain ly everyone can ro-oclao tho words of the Lroot erloncipotor. God blo8s Mother .... Rev. zschocko
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05

e4S OF VISION DEFECTS III SCHOOL
 CHILDREN STILL UlJCORRECTED Twonty-ono eye and cor oxomtna- ions were made by Dr. Works, ophthamo logist, during his two Goy visit in Palmer, April 18th. on2 27th. Of the twenty DOTS examined, twelve were adults; six school children; and two, pre- schoo1o rs.
 It Was encouraging to know that one third of the adults oxamined wore already fitted with glasses but had tcl1en this opportunity for c che ck-up. The periodic eye ex0r1i nation is vitallJ ir1- portont in maintaining corrected vision. It was also encouraging to sec ono pre-s choolor fitted wi tn glasses, since the earlier vision defects arc re recognized and treatment begun, tho greater arc tho chances of Q moro complete correction of the defect.
 A report of the eye oxominati ons of school children is not SC favorable. Only five examinations were modo. Throo of those children wore fitted with glasses. With just thoso throo corrc ctf ons, thoro romoin Is or 84% of the ort Ginol nineteen, with incorrect cd, onG possibly serious dofoc ts,. Whilo vacation is just around the cornor and clos sroom work will be temporarily discontinued, par cnts ere reminded that there is no vacation for tho eyes and that valuable ti1o may be lost if they wait until fall to soc an eye doctor.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Quickly gives a rich creamy lather
that scftens the beard for smooth
clean shave Contains just enough
menthol to cool and refresh the
most sensitive face. Requires no
after-shave lotion the Bay Rum
takes care of that!
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Engine Nos. Checked
On Auto INSPECTION

Motorists whose cars are due to
come up for the Districts safety
inspection were warned yesterday
to make sure their engine number
corresponds to that on their regis
tration card. j. Earle Steinhauer,
supervising inspector, told members
of the Cosmopolitan Club that over
100 automobiles have been rejected
in a single day for this discrepancy.
He declared that only A per
cent of cars inspected have re-
ceived red stickers-a smaller num-
ber of reflections than was expected.
He recalled that one man rented
good tires to pass inspection, lost
his green sticker of approval and
came back for duplicate with his
own badly worn tires. He was
turned down.
Mr.. Steinhauer declared that un-
scrupulous dealers have used plate
glass in windows, making it look
like safety glass-but the city's test
discovers the substitution.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Marriage License
Applications

Sylvester Bolts; 26, 500 gath st, NV.
sR Bertha nW W:Fs tn. Rex 81 wv
sohnnie Walker: 90. ana Katie Brown, 80.
both Of 7os Columbia I'd. NV; the Rev
Robert A. Mercer. SO, e2a D st. NV, and
Hettis Ina E. LINDSAY sy.n 80, PA D st. NV.
sHd sFsAa% 1i5s I n.y. Ssse'iss; IS ssy n Jones
Margie E Shields. 81, 1925 Florida ave
ne; the Rev. Kenneth G. Buker.
BENJAMIN Green %, 1914 Saratoga ave
Ralph M, MacWilliams: 81, -2757 Devon
Fe Emerson D st. and Nora aba Rev saFT9n Psu
Shirley r: Digs. "a, and Mary M. Mccall
"A, both OF Baltimore Md; the Rev.
Arthur c. Rohn, 4s, 5424 Nebraska ave
SAMUEL % j. j. Bah Baber M 81 sss A Massachusetts M sett
ave; ", apd Doris y; geauchamp; 20,
Charles F. ArIosky. g. Kenesha, wis, and
Francis I: cqmmings; 22: Twin Lakes
zes Ms 'Ssis hSst.t and Anse Mis'insS T. kn.ke
S9 S1;.. both q u.1,I of Baltimore, Md the Rev.
ehs5f' s6s AZ. Il Meyss Fsd.ss e. Gn'2as ss ss 3h
,,6t Gv ths wa Rev q aensy N,r{nspn1a Smith v.
and aertrud. l.: L. Jackson: g. sois Utah Utah
ave. NV; the Rev. c. e. Thomas.
John G. CRAWFORD 25. Springfield Va, and
ST.; ST. the Rev. Albert Evans. Evans 1.A'' A'''''
Leonard Miner, 81. and Josephine Davis,
90, both Of 2l27 st. NV; the Rev,
James D. Gilmore, 81, 1925 st. NV,
yo.eph vs n Foda aev eI sos AsiSFk Ta St sv
the Rey. Clarence pisss , y o. s.",
Washington D. c.; the Rev. H. H. D.
Pauline Gasmer, .a6. 1912 Park pl NV,
Arnold ]. Roth. IS Bay City. Mich. and
n.Ws: % the Rev ofsus; Eugene B. iJ Jackson 1'h ST.
Stafford H. Cassell, 80. American Univer-
sity. and Muriel F. Balm. 20. Mountain
Lakes, N. j.; the Rev. William A. Keese.
Robert c. Scott, 26. 1881 9th St NV,
and Margaret L. Henderson, "a, Seattle
Wash; the Rev. Howard Stone Anderson.
Rockville.
Edward A. Garloek. jr. 21 Bethesda Md
and Mary Louise Duvall, 10, kensins-
Edridre ". Morris: 90, and Eunice c. Carr.
Byron H Miller. %, and Charlotte L.
Mullineuax, 20. both Of Gaithersburg,
Richard P. Todd 81 and Mary E. ciszek.
20. both Of Washington.
Harold G. Weston. 90, Providence. R. L..
and Elsie E. Tisdale, 10, Lafayette. R. I.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Births Reported

Carter and Frances Swanson, girl.
Stanley and Catharine Davis. girl.
Hubert and Marjorie Bunyer, jr:, girl.
Milton and LaVeda MusSer. girl.
Joshua snd Louise Thompson, girl.
Hubert and Marie Beall, girl.
Ellis and Virginia Kube, girl.
Robert and Florence Ashton. girl.
Waynes and Mardell Winstead, girl.
William and jeanette Bell. girl.
Harold and Paula Downey. boy.
Julius and Elizabeth Pratt, boy.
William and Lilly Taylor, boy.
Lewis ana Lucy Finamore, boy.
Harold ana Kathryn Stone. boy.
Sheppard and Helen Kass. boy.
Alfred and Nancy Wilkinson, boy.
Joan and Cecilia Brawner girl.
A. Carroll and K Barbara Jollipp, girl.
George and Sydney Hartford, girl.
Nicholas and Della Volomkis, girl.
Harry and Dorothy Langford, girl.
William and Margarette Miller, girl.
Livesay and Evelyn Everett, girl
Randolph and Frances Owens, girl,
Lenwood and Margaret Hayman, girl.
Raymond and Margaret Swan. girl.
William and Nellie Nichols. boy.
Robert and Dolores Maher, boy.
William and Mvrtle Crovo, boy.
Robert end Anna Martin, boy
Thomas and Ealine Payne. boy.
Millard and Dorothy Garland. boy.
Austin and Gertrude Clark. boy.
Paul and Henrietta Barnes, boy.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Deaths Reported

Joseph Hentz. 70 st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Richard Martin, 70, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Vincent s. McDonoush, SO, GeorEetown
William p. Hanlon, so, Georsetown Hos
Maqy DisaE Rarrett a. 141s Franklin ST NJ.
Minnie A. Burch So. 1885 11th st. NV.
Angelo Varone,- SO, Providence Hospital.
Michael Mich epas Huzelmo, e 81 Geerge Washnston
Hospital.
Anna E. Roeenmoser. 81 Garfield Hospital
Jessie B Woodland. 35, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Parker, Sibley Hospital
Austin Peters. rs, Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Broadnax, rs, Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah Robinson. SO, 1910 Capitol ave.
Robert A. Wormley. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Charles ]. Leane, 43, rear of 917 4th st.
NV.
Hilda Curry. 30. Gallineer Hospital
Infant Grace Winslow. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Choice of Palma Villa, Cana
dian Club, Milltro. Colwood
Belvedere, Quintessa, or Rich
craft.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
WESTCLOX
TRAVALARM

A dependable clock in handy
roll-top case which protects
the face when travelling. On
make ssiss tSis Sa't clock K .o5
easy to stand
I'D
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Dentistry Award Announced

Mrs. Shirley Hughes of Strange
ways Laboratory in Cambridge. Eng
land, won this years British Dental
Associations award for the most
distinguished research work" of the
last five years.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
TwizzIer Answer

One of the two people who met
at the airport, the one who spoke
about how funny the relationship
seemed. was the wife of a man who
came in from out of town.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Remove loose dandruff from the scalp.
and you won't be embarrassed by
white flakes on the collar Of your
dark clothes Stops head itching, too.
Keeps the hair well-groomed
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Cleverly concealed within the
removable top is a dry hone. as
suring you of even keener blades
G5OH model. for Gillette and
Probak type blades.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-05

H. NJ. Huck. agent for western
Montana for North American Acci.
dent Insurance and the Bankers
Life Company OF Des Moines. will
be in Browning for several days
this week.
For Sale-Log house size l5x20.
close to hiway-See Lawrence Bury
! Mrs. Amy McCurdy of Babb
was a business visitor in town
Monday.
Uncle Dan F. Hagerty was in
town this week looking after his
business interests here.
Mayor w. G. Renshaw trans
acted business in Butte. Helena
and Deer Lodge several days last
weekend.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Dan Ross of Babb was a busi-
ness visitor in town several days
this week.
! M. and Mrs. Percy Nash were
visitors in Great Falls. Tuesday.
Mrs. C. L. Mckee returned
from West Bend, Iowa, Tuesday
of this week. after spending 10
days there visiting with relatives.
For Sale-2 good front lots. on
the Hiway in block 28-See A. B.
Goss.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wright and
Mrs. Bob Starr left Sunday for
Hobson to attend the funeral of
Mrs. H. F. Schradsr's mother
Mrs. M. C. Goodell.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson returned
from the Great Falls hospital
Tuesday. where she has spent
the last two months. She is con-
valescing now from several op-
erations. and is feeling much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sherburne
returned from Washington last
Saturday. after spending a month
visiting with relatives and friends.
They visited several cities in the
state, and spent some time with
their son Frederic and also visit
ed Jess LaBuff in Salem. Ore.
who are both attending college
on the coast.
Dick Taught of the Buttrey
store was a business visitor in
Cut Bank where in was in con-
ference with some of Buttrey Of
ficials. Dick is driving a new
1899 Buick which he recently
purchased.
Special on slab bacon-best buy
in town.
Quality Market
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-05

We sell home production.
tana gas, made from home crude
and manufactured on the Black
feet reservation. in Glacier coun.
ty. Grizzly Gas and Tips Spec.
ial can be had at Hamby's Ser
vice Station, located st McDoug-
all Motors. We also have plenty
of fuel oil.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-05
! LOCAL, !
HAPPENINGS

Hugh Black was a business
visitor in Browning Monday, en-.
route to the county seat.
Johnny Bestwick was a visitor
in the county seat Monday even
ing.
Russell Boyd returned here
last Monday after being gone
ten days in North Dakota where
he was called by the illness and
death of his father.
We are opening a Tot N Teen
Shop in Cut Back and We invite
our Browning friends to come
ana see US. 2tp
Bertha and Lois Evans
A new field nurse reported for
duty at Old Agency Tuesday of
this week. The lady's name is
Miss Jensen.
Mrs. Mabel Chabre returned
from Seattle last weekend after
spending two weeks with her
aunt Mrs. Luke. whose husband
died there recently.
For Sale Norge Frigerator,
5 cubic feet. Al condition. $35
cash. See C. X. Manuel. Ct. p.
DR.. H. F. Schrader returned
from Hobson Monday. Mrs.
Schrader will return later. Josep-
hine, Herman and Clarence were
also there.
A new X-ray machine will be
installed at the Blackfeet hospi.
tai this month. Landscape work
10 being dene on the grounds sur.
rounding the hospital, which will
make it very attractive.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Mrs. Geo. Barger returned
home Tuesday from the Great
Falls Deaconess hospital where
she underwent a major operation
two weeks ago. Mrs. Barger is
feeling good and we'll on the road
to recovery. She wishes to
thank her many friends for their
cheering letters and the flowers
sent during her illness.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Garrett,
Thursday afternoon May II with
Mrs. Graves as assisting hostess. A
dessert luncheon will be served at
2:3O and so prompt attendance is
asked. Following the business meet
ing, a Child Health Day program
will be presented. All members and
friends are cordially invited. Please
notify hostesses of intention to be
present.
The Browning H. S. Junior
Prom will be held on Saturday
! Mov 12kb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
CLAVER ALL-STARS
 OPPOSE LITHS
Negro Sharpsh0oters Here Tonight for Second Time
 This Season

The Clayer A!l-Stars take on the K. of L. hoopsters tonight at St. Joseph's hall in the third battle be- tween the rivals in two seasons, the Liths holding @ two to one edge at present.
 The classy New York negro tossers were forced to play without Stretch" Stewart, their ace center, who was injured when they showed here last month, but he will be back in the lineup tonight making plenty of trouble for the Knights with his great reach and jumping ability, which makes him a threat under both his own and the enemy basket.
 The Knights, having won three games in four days up to Tuesday evening, have taken much-needed rest since then and should be in top form.
 The team appeared leg and arm weary in the double overtime game with the Hartford Aircraft and too much basketball almost cost them the decision.
 But Coach Harry Huey looks for a return to the form which carried them to victory over the Catholic club last Sunday at Danbury and the Liths. will hive to be at their best If they are to repell the tal- ented colored crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
CENTS, HILLIES WIN HILL GAMES
Baldwin Props Lose 39-26 in Rough GO-Hearts
 Humbled #.

In a free-fouling game that ended with both teams playing only four men, the Gents of the Hill knocked of the Baldwin Props 39-26 last night to usurp exclusive right to first place in the Washington park hoop leagues second round. The Gents won the first round.
 The Raymond Hillies had little trouble downing the Sacred Hearts 33-2i in the preliminary. The Gents took the lead from the first period and held to 1t by virtue of some nice playing and scoring by Mike Higginston, Bob Grady, John- ny Thompson and Jock Casey.
 The Props lost Eddie ODonnell and Charlie Lewis via the foul route, just as they started q scoring spree in the fourth stanza. Acting Captain Mike Higgiston of the Gents drew applause from the crowd when he voluntarily took himself out or the game in, order that the teams would be four each. The cents scored s of 1S foul shots, while the Props scored g. of 18.
 Red" OLeary was the chief scorer for the Sacred Hearts in their defeat by the Hiilies. Grimm found the hoop for F points for the Hillies. The scores: i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Grammar
 School Basketball

With the exception of two post poned games, both the major and minor divisions of the Public school basketball league completed their regular schedules this week. Maloney school Is the winner Of honors in the minor group while the champion. ship Of the major loop hinges on the outcome Of the postponed game between Driggs and slocum which will be played at the slocuin court Tuesday, March 7th. Tine public schools viii not be in session next week.
 AS soon as the winner of the major circuit is decided, there will fc a playoH game between the minor and major champions to decide the Pulp lie school title and the opponent Of St. Mary's in the city champion ship contest. The Malopey school quintet compiled the remarkable record Of going undefeated in ten games to win honors in the minor section, In the major section, Driggg has lost only one game, that to Dug gan by an il to 10 margin. Slocum has lost two. once to Drtggg and once 10 Barnard. Slocum is favored to beat Driggs in the postponed game thereby causing tic for first place and playoff game.
 Following is the standing of the Public school leagues:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
BETHLEHEM AND
 WOLCOTT CONTEST

The Bethlehem A. c. boys Will meet the Wolcott Grangers in a basketball game here next Satur- day night, February g. that should be q honey. In q previous en- counter Wolcott. through the sensa- tional shooting Of Howie Kraft. former Dusty star. came from be- hind in the last period to nose out the locals by four points.
 The preliminary this week should be equally as interesting as the main game. The fast-stepping 3. 4. c. Girls. meet the Washing ,on Hills MaidenS in return game. The local girls hold a close decision over the Maidens. gained at the Washington Park Community Hall. However, Red Vollone alibis that his girls were tired that day having had q hard game the night before, and word comes from Mir V0Iione that his charges arc all primed to stop the winning streak oi the BAG. iassies. Bob Palmer. Jr. will referee as usual. 4 good crowd !s hoped for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
WOOLF HORSE IS. EVEN MONEY FOR
 VICTORY TODAY.
Owner of Kentucky Derby Winner Has Technician
 Ready Today
BY JACK WOLIsToN United Press Stan Correspondent

BY JACK WOLISTON
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Miami, Feb. 25 = (UP) =. Herbert M. Woolf's chief Kentucky candl- date, Technician, was an even- money favorite in today's running of the s20,0oo Flamingo stakes, sec- ond most important race of the Florida racing season.
 More than usual significance will be attached to Flamingo victory this year because Woolf's Lawrirl, 1888 winner, went on to win the classic derby at Churchill Downs.
 Technician, a half-brother of Lawrin. was coupled with Insocelda, champion two-year-old lilly last year, as the Woolford Farm entry. There is lot of doubt as to whether Woolf will start the Alley because she would have to shoulder topweight of 12l pounds, and in two prep races for the Flamingo, she finished far behind because heav- fly weighted.
 The Flamingo attracted IA en- tries for the mile and one- eighth test. Second choice to Techniciau was volitant, entered by the Sar- atoga farms, owned by George Bull and John Morris, Volitant. q con- tender for two year old honors in 1888 was quoted at 3-1 despite a poor showing in the Heather purse last Saturday. Many racing fans considered the Heather only a con- ditioning event for volitant who was maknig his first start as a ttree- year-old. Technician has started three times here this winter, and has won twice. Over the Flamingo distance he clipped fifth of a second from the record Lawrin set in winning the Flamingo last year. Technician also will have the advantage in the weights. He was assigned to carry only ll8 and will have Ira Han ford aboard, while Volitant will be Juggling l20 with Don Meade up.
 Calumet Farms easy Mon, win- ner of the Heather stakes, and Silduy 9EOOk ldrInS 1NHeIW alSo attracted considerable support, being quoted ct g. and 10-1 re- spectively.
 The other entries were Maemere farms Maeda. W. c. stroube's eir- asia, Belair Studs Joharie,. Samuel D. Riddles Get Off, R. H. Bain's Stony Brush, 0reentree Stables Day of, Crescent Stables Chalmac, Starmount Stables shambles, and J. W. Parrish's stockboard.
 Meade On volitant
 Miami, Feb. 25-(UP)- Jockey Don Meade who will be aboard Vol itant in the Flamingo stakes today scored his seventh triple" of the Hialeah Park meeting and brought his total winners for the year to 72 yesterday.
 Meade. reinstated on Florida tracks this year after three year suspension, rode Patsey in the third race. False Point fin the fourth, ana Little Miracle fiji the fifth. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
DOUBLE HEADER
 AT BOYS CLUBS
Cadets vs. Stamford; Var- sity Meets Chuck's Ser.
 vice Tonight

Tonights basketball schedule at the local boys club will show two boys club star cobines in a co-head- liner. The Varsity play the Nauga- tuck Chuck's Service s and the boys club star combines in co-head- Stamford Boys Club. Both game are return tits the Varsity combine winning their first match against the Chuck's 54-46 in one of the stiff est contests played on the club floor. and the soldiers losing the first en- counter to the Lock City clubbers in overtime 32-3i two weeks ago. Jimmy Crichton's quintet will be hard to beat on their home court, losing but one home game in two seasons--that to the Ansonia Blue Devils two weeks ago. In the pre- liminary encounter the Wells and Pine Hills will oppose each other with the championship of the In- termediate league of the B. c. at stake. The games which are sched- uled for 700, 800. and 300 o'clock will be followed by dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
ST THOMAS H. N. 5
 WINS TWO GAMES

The St. Thomas H. N. Seniors won two successive games in two successive nights. On Wednesday night they defeated the Kiesels at the Bunker Hil; gym by the score of 20-15 in a fast game. In this game the Holy Manners were paced by Cal Stoln who after slow start has finally came back to his old form by scoring s points. For the Kiesels John Kiesels stood out with points. John Casey, onc- time West Side Speedboy player. joined the Holy Manners and played q bang-ip floor game.
 On Thursday night the Holy Manners trimmed the Imrnaculatcs who are in the C.Y.O. playcffs by 6 score of 33-24 at the Croft gym. Corporal Johnny Martin who has been playing great ball for St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
ST. MARY'S WIN
 TITLE, UNDEFEATED

By its victory over Sacred Heart yesterday, St. Mary's became the first team ever to go undefeated in a Parochial league season. The game which was expected to be hard battle. turned out to be just warm up for St. Mary's, the score being 25-4. Bob Hurlbut stood out for St. Mary's, scoring eight points. Capt. Monerat was the defensive star while helping himself to two baskets. Di- Joseph. the only Sacred Heart player to Bcore a basket. stood out for Sac red Heart.
 Coach Francis Donnelly's Cole street lads will meet either Maloney Slocum or Driggs in playoff for the grammar school championship of the city. Last year Ss. Peter and Paul defeated Barnard for the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
ST. ANN'S ICEMEN
 TIE YALE J. V.'s

The St. Ann's Flying Yrenchmen and the Yale Junior Varsity played a A tie game Friday at the New Haven Arena.
 It was hard fought game but only two penalties were called. It was a sew-saw with the Frencliics taking the lead early in the first period with the J. v.'s tIeing 1t up few seconds before the end Of the period. Going into the last period. the Yale men forged ahead. but St Anns using five forward line pressed their foes to the limit With but five seconds left to play Chabot scored on a rebound to tie tip the game. H. coulombe scored three of the St. Ann's seals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
GRAND RECREATION
 BOWLING LEAGUE

Lou Piedmonte leads the Grand Recreation loop at the three quar- ter mark with IF. Palmer Brick follows with li6 and Johnny Manzo is third with 1i5. Brick mas high three games with 4l7. Mango has high single of l68. Below are the individual averages of the Grand Recreation league submitted by Secretary Palmer Brick: