davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
Brown Bread
Delicious

Now you can have Boston Brown
Bread without all the bothersome
hours of steaming it! Baked Brown
Bread is the answer! This rich
Brown Bread has all the old-fash-
Toned goodness and the same moist
quality so typical of the famed
Boston variety. You will be delight
ed with its delicious flavor and tex
ture.
Baked Brown Bread
cup white flour
1-2 cup sugar
2 tsp. soda
l-2 tsp. salt
1-2 cups graham flour
! egg
l cup molasses
10 cup irradiated evaporated
milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Parboil the potatoes. Core and
slice the apples without removing
the Feelings. Alternate layers Of
potatoes, apples and meat in a bak-
ing dish, seasoning each layer. Add
enough water to cover the bottom
of the pan. Cover. Bake In mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. for one
and a half hours.
Pork Chops. Dixie Style.
thick pork chops
2 tablespoons flour
/ tablespoon lard
/ tablespoon chopped green
pepper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

London, CUP - War marriages
have become so numerous that there
is shortage of wedding rings. jew
elers, who are only allowed dimin-
ished supplies, could sell double and
treble their pre-war stocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

When a golden brown add the curry
powder and cornstarch that has
been moistened with the pineapple
Juice. Cook over a low flame until
the gravy is thick. Place the saul
sages and pineapple on plate, have
q pound of rice in the center. Pour
the gravy over the rice. Serves 5-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
u tablespoon chopped pimiento
4 cup whole kernel corn
" cup rich cream sauce
Salt and pepper

= Dredge pork chops with flour and
brown on both sides in hot lard.
Transfer to a baking dish. Brown
the corn, freen pepper and pimiento
together in the pan in which the
chops were Drowned. Mix with
cream sauce and pour over chops.
Cook in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F) until the chops are done,
about forty-five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
LOw-COst Meals
That Are Easy To Take
BY Katherine Fisher
BY Katherine FisheI
Director, Good Hoa,eksepins Initiate

owcost should not be keep your family
a.r: I % an" pR s H 5ss
oan get and recipes for dinners like them.
IA Braised Spareribs with Potatoes
IA Dreamed Canned String Beans
Whole Wheat Bread
Butter Margarine
Apricot Upsde-Dowr Cake
..... 900 Milk flor chidren)
s''dGEs s:::s:;::ss::: ''' OF zones
Braised Spareribs With Potatoes
GAu 'ns" saed b, Good Housekeeping I"niael
Use fnsatuespDrov hapin measuring and Measure level
SIs E. :::;:; :s.:
Cover with the onions and with remaining parerb
Tstsr sT 5 n.
tender. Serves To g. make half this recipe
Apricot UpsideDown Cake
ssss s :ss. s 1is.S S pulp y ss %H nd
s:ss'i rs :Sf'' e :1 .S :s,ss ..~
.: s:f s.s.a II '; g. ct s.4lnr powder
Blend apricot Of the
well Add alternately with
fruit Bake in moderate Of $50 @ 50 90 min To
Dinner ii
Pork-Noodle-T Tomato Casserole
Bread Butter or Margarine
Chocolate Puhs Vanilla Sauce
Milk (for chldren)
Tea or Coffee
PorkNoodle!Toma Casserole
sHfsssss rs .' broken sass :ss STs: :s
e:s Ssi S1 %'6ss:'' sp pepper
Cook noodles boiling sailed Drain
IT. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01


STAYS With ONE We families Be able set forth into
do a lot toward accomplishing this.
FRUIT AND DOUBLE FRUIT
that begin day right
%9 the habit We %s te Us
Lay I've noticed that in many homes the Juice or tomato
bananas fruit offered The juice health
It's sns Ee nnT But sf her fne the
sufficient from the standpoint of welbaanced breakfast
FRUIT AND CEREAL
Some offer the fruit with cereal. For instance, dates
preserved fig in the center Of each bowl oatmeal Or whos
wheat readyto-ea
thing about these cereals that they supply just as
why their breakfasts
atmosphere breakfast rushed
r si nnppy t anG dn y ye 1a Of
Now the real treat of the breakfast fluffy golden brown
e . cakes tender hot a with plenty
TO MAKE BATTER THE NIGHT BEFORE
Right here want to the question SO ask
things the morning And batter away
in dish bowl the refrigerator Take out the IND
consistency And then onto the pancake gdd waffle iron III
especially fluffy pancakes made
with milk
FLUFFY HOT CAKES
B BSas t tSx ' Sutter De melted E In mixing O
sht together ~ cups al-purpose -four
TSP tsp: Baking powder
natey with the flour mixture adding some
of the flour mixture first and last Beat until
Fold in the egg whites which have been beaten until stiff,
DROP FROM A SPOON
When Pulled and full bubbles and cooked on the edges
other This recipe pancakes
that 3l4 to inches in diameter.
-c~5rlht 10" by Betty Croker ne-----
u specific cooking problems requsstns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Greece has reduced its public
works program to conserve funds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Lowcost meals should not be
f all meals need variety and appetite appeal Here
nutritious We'd
get and recipes for dinners like them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

have specific cooking problems letter requesting
Information
reply Please enclose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Sugar is being fermented to pro-
duce glycerine in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
DROP FROM A SPOON

Drop from the tip grddle Cook side
When pulled full of bubbles and cooked the edges
and the other side This recipe will make about pancakes
that to inches in diameter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
~-9aMy Ctockan-7
A11al3A 91L103 I
~ Pat
Your Newspaper BY Betty croeEer Homs see. peuartunenk
ON a ERosIY MoRNINo

Your Newspaper BY Betty croeker ~ Home ss~ie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Crisp October mornings call hearty kind ta
with one We want families to be able to set forth into III
crisp chill air with feeling weleng task
before them And good breakfast CHEEKY atmosphere
10 q lot toward accomplishing this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

play being made hurry to up
BOUDREAU is STILL HANDICAPPED
BY ANKLE INJURED IN TRAINING
RoUDREAU sti retarded somewhat injury
- fered in training.
But Dykes expect
Boudreau Mack couple years
Pale Hose pilot doubts
Frank Croset of the Yankees roaring
In 1899.
Comparing is
and unfair TO Boudreau" explains years
American league infielder.
"Boudreau Ia 8 In he his
third professional
Crosett is starting
with the San Francisco "A
cosett of the fielding shortstops every
hitter In the league"
Talking to Dykes gather
the other afternoon much than a
DYKES LOOKING TELLER
EFT second going
II get drink Of water teller
box The other Indians their positions
where's that Cleveland irrepressbe
Dykes.
Get that Umpire Red
ormsby.
pardon yelled pilot as Teller emerged
from the dugout "Here he Is. Here's the
But Dykes much prefers to talk Jimmy a
Vllanova college,
"Jimny III has legs at
and already weighs 175 pounds" Father Dykes.
The coach tried to make pitcher
insisted following the footsteps playing
third and he really onion"
Father looking taking
just turned 49, a trip with the White
American league already plenty appr
hension.
another Dykes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Loggers Seek
Fifth Victory
Meet Willamette
Here Friday

College of Puget Sound track
sters, with a perfect record of four
victories, will attempt to enlarge
it to five Friday afternoon when
they tangle with Pacific univer-
sity of Forest Grove, Ore, on the
local track.
The two teams met with Will
lamette in a triangular meet last
Friday in Salem, Ore, with the
local boys leading Pacific, which
finished second, by nearly 20
points.
Coach Leo Frank has turned
his attention to the events in
which Pacific placed first and is
hoping to surprise them. In the
high jump, Norm Walker of Puget
Sound and Stark of Pacific tied
at feet inches, but both Walker
and Lloyd Baker have hoped bet
ter than 5 feet 10 inches. The
javelin was a clean sweep for Pa
cific, with the distance being 172
feet 8 inches, though only a week
ago Baker tossed it 172 feet 6
inches against Western Washing
ton College of Education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Mile Relay May
Decide Bio Meet

EATTL Coach Clarence
(Hec) Edmundson of the Univer-
sity of Washington track and field
team today figured the outcome of
the Washington-oregon State col
lege meet at Corvallis next Satur-
day may rest with the mile relay
event.
Pointing out that the Beavers
defeated the Washington cinder-
men last year for the first time in
16 years, Edmundson worried over
Oregon States strong showing last
weekend In defeating Idaho.
Mile relay strength Of both
teams was unknown, since
both ducked the event by
forfeit.
On the basis of the Huskies'
triumph over Oregon, Edmundson
hoped for first and second places
in four field events-the shotput,
javelin, pole vault and broad jump.
Although Capt. Jim McGoldrick
was rated a topnotch hurdler.
Edmundson believed the Beaver
hurdler might have the best of the
argument.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Local Riflers Vie
For Junior Title

WASHINGTON, d. c. Five
young sharpshooters of Clover
Park high school have scored 480
points in matches for the national
junior rifle team championship of
the nation, it was announced to-
day by the National Rifle associa-
ton, sponsor of the match series.
Though the Tacoma youngsters
did not place among the high so
teams, which will compete in a
final event for the national team
championship, they did succeed in
capturing first place in their divi-
sion of the competition, in which
81 teams competed. Another Ia
coma team, representing Stadium
high school, is in eighth place
with a score of 800.
Leading the competition ma
tionally is the Etna pa team,
with q perfect total of 5000. In
second position among the 225
teams competing is a squad from
Munhall, in Pittsburgh's smoky
environs. Munhall has won the
title for the last four years. Its
score of 299s represents a slight
drop under previous performances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Men S Bowling Leaders
Bimelech Sure To Take Derby

LOUISVILLE, ky.-1f the skies
are fair and the track is fast on
Saturday, the only way Bimelech
can lose the Kentucky derby is
to have a smarter-and sharper
Jockey steal it from him.
That was generally agreed in
Louisville today as the vanguard
of the 1000 people who are ex-
pected to witness the blue grass
classic arrived to be greeted by a
needle-like wind, unseasonably low
temperatures and muddy trip at
Churchill Downs.
For without any attempt or
intent TO injure any riders
feelings, Il Is common know
ledge that Fred A. Smith,
who will be up on Col. II.
r.. Bradley's Bimelech, Is
neither the smartest nor the
best boy with q mount In the
66th derby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Abes to Entertain
Bellinghom Golfers

Frank Erspamer's Lincoln high
school golf team will entertain the
Bellingham team this Friday
afternoon in the first golf match
ever held between the two schools.
Play will be over the Meadow Park
layout.
The northern school boasts one
of the strongest links teams in the
state, according to Coach Ers-
pamer. The Abe lineup will prob
ably be Stan King. Ernie Althuser.
Jim LeDuc, Herb Hasch, William
Lowr, and Thackery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Seattle women bowlers had their
day Wednesday in the Western
Women's Congress at the Play
Nor alleys, and many of the visit
ing pin stars rolled into high
positions in the doubles and
singles.
Grace La ROGUE went into first
place in the Class A singles with
a 526 total. Hazel Terrier, Shell
ton. rolled INTO a tie for second
place with Helen Blair, Tacoma,
with a 524 total. Olive Strand
and Bert England, both of Seattle,
shot SIS to tie for sixth place.
Hazel Ferrier and Elsie
Peterson, Shelton stars, rolled
998 In the Class A doubles
which gave them fourth place
In that event. Olive Strand
and Zette Orr, Seattle, regis
tered 991 to take fifth place,
and Ann Vitalich and Clara
Christ, Seattle, occupied the
next position with $50 total.
The Seattle women pin stars did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Smith has booted Bimelech home
in eight straight races and he has
been on the broad back of an idle
colt in every one of his triumphs
but neither his best friend nor his
mother would say he is a shrewder
boy than the minimum Of seven
who viii face him in the race for
Kentucky's fairest roses.
Here is a cross section Of the
men who will be matching spurs
whips. blinkers and intellects
against him for the richest derby
prize Of them all this week.
Roman-Wayne Wright.
Pietor-George Wooif.
Mioland--Lester Balaski.
Dit-Leonard Haas, or Ken
meth McCembs.
Royal Man-Johhny Gilbert.
Sirocco-Bobby Bodiou.
GallahadiOn - Carol Bier
man, or Joe Renick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

TO too easily, but contends Short
stop Boudreau can't go as far In
either direction, especially to the
left. as some of the critics say.
Mack. declares Dykes. is weak
est where he understood the big
Case football player was strongest
-pivoting on double play.
Mack stays on the base-line."
points out shamus Dykes. "mak-
ing II simple for the man going
into the bag to spill him. He has
not yet learned to take a double
play throw on the inside of the
bag and cross over and throw to
first.
ssrba r,afddIa man m do,,hl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Pilots Score Two
Baseball Victories

PORTLAND-The University of
Portland posted a double baseball
victory yesterday at the expense
Of Oregon College of Education.
The scores were 40 and 1875.
The shutout was pitched by the
Pilots Walter Brown, who yielded
only two hits. He also drove in
half of mis- teams scores.
Oregon College Education. 0 2 2
University of Portland. 80. o
Jarross and Wade; Brown and Har-
rington.
oregon College Education. 5 10 4
University of Portland. .i3 II 3
Miller. Sslick Morris and Rush;
O'Hagen, Pilip and Harrington,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
WWBC Program
Thursday. May 2
EIXE-MOMAN 6 Z. !

Thursday. May 2
FIVE-WOMAN -6 p. NJ
Husky Beverage OBJ Seattle
Schneider Optical Co. OBJ walla Walla
Beans nn,o Grocery %,s ssIs N, MaI MIlisd
Western States Groc. OBJ =. Eugene
R. l.. Beckett Jewellers OBJ Marshfield
GIyE-woMAN - 8:I5 p. NJ.
Everett Recreation (A)...... Everett
o couer d fiSf 'c Cold Storage OBJ
................... .Couer d'Alene
Yellow Cab OBJ 1900. Walla Walla
Beauty Culture Shop OBJ -. Everett
Davenport Cafe OBJ ........ kellogg
The Clarence Vancouver, b. ..
Peggy's Shop ......... .Walla Walla
Doubles 1880 r. NJ.
singles - 1880 p. NJ.
Reichert and Englehardt (A) Seattle
Haig and Pattulo (A 1850. Seattle
Hudson and Watkins (A) 80. Seattle
Hagan and T. Twedt OBJ -. Everett
Rubatino and G. Twedt (B) Everett
Erickson and Hensman (B) Everett
Koob and Richmond (A -. Everett
Krause and Beckwith (A) =. Seattle
Early Friday Schedule
Doubles - 3 A. NJ.
singles . A. VI.
Fleenor and Barrett. .Walla Walla
Bachtold and Harmon. .Walla Walla
Martin and Shaughnessy Walla Walla
Randall and Prescott co -. Mullan
Delick and Papalau (A) Mullan
Bush and Buck OBJ -. Marshfield
H. Prescott and Paris tCl........
NATURALIZATION. .Mullan-Kellogg
Doubles - 10 A. VI.
Singles - IL A. VI.
Hawks and Heintz (Booste) -.
;.....'...,...:.. .:.'t,,;; 'kei,ogg
Guldager and Riggs OBJ .... Eugene
Mcpherson and Smith OBJ :. Eugene
Schultz and Ray (A)... Marshfield
Bridenhagen and Mas &C. 49,.
MarSnllelQ
White and Marsden OBJ Marshfield
Pigg and Marsden CD 80. Marshfield
Doubles - 12 Noon
Singles II p. NJ.
Olson and Letter (A) 1900. Everett
Koffski and Patterson &C.. Everett
Burt and Wakeley (B) ..... Everett
Estenson and Hanson OBJ Everett
Huhnke and Hutchings tA) Everett
Reuther and Knudson OBJ. =. Everett
shaddock and ockey tC1........
................... Couer dAlene
sooles and va Vote a..
....t..s.......,... Couer d'Alene
Doublesa - 2 y. VI.
singles = 2 r. VI.
Lampman and Bolam (A). Kellogg
Harris and Stoerck (A).. kellogg
Greer and Singer d.. Kellogg
Penny and McClung CB) Kellogg
Brown and Mccoy OBJ Kellogg
Matlock and Hancock (B) ....
49,. .........:... Walla Walls
tClafence) ........ Vancouver, B. c.
tClarencel ....... Vancouver, B. c.
Friday. 4 =. NJ. - Fiye-Noman
Uptown Ballroom OBJ ... Portland
Cave Night Club CB) ..... Butte
Central Alleys OBJ ..... Portland
B. o. =. Ladies (B) $3.50. Spokane
Legion Ath. Round Table OBJ ....
.............. .Couer d. Alene
Grimmer Truck g. Transfer a..
ssss.-. opohh4le
Satori Jewellers (A) 1900. Spokane
Fiye-Woman 6:i5 p. VI.
Potters Jewellers (C) Vancouver, B. c.
Polly's-The Palace (C) .. Bend
o'Donnen Market tB)...... Bend
Sassy Shop OBJ ............S Spokane
Betty Rose Pine Cone OBJ e.. Bend
Riesel Bros. tB) .......Sp Spokane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Stolen bnses, Wallace, Mefkle. Ras-
munsen. Forsythe: sacrifice hit. Ras-
mussen: two-base hits. Feldman. Col
DO. Bichsel. Bittner. home runs. For
sythe. colbo: double playa. Thelander
70 verxuh TO Thomas. verxuh TO Feld-
nan; left on l 6sse: ENG e.. Trucks r,, ,
of Albanese In 81 innings, 3 hits
3 runs off Clark In iA innings:
struck out. by Albanese 2. Colbo 3:
bases on balls. off Albanese 3. Clark
4. colbo 8: losing pitcher. Albanese:
wild pitch, Cclbo: time OF game. I: rs:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Chess Champ
ToAppear Here

Hugh Enochson, youthful state
chess champion, will exhibit his
skill Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the
Tacoma Chess club quarters at the
Carlton hotel. He will play all
corners simultaneously. A prize
will be offered to any contestant
who wins or draws with the cham
pion.
Enochson, University of Wash
ington student, has broad theo-
retical knowledge of chess. Local
players who wish to take part are
advised to bring their own boards
and men. Many contestants are
expected from surrounding COM
munities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
PeteY Scolzo New
Feotherweight Titlist

WASHINGTON - The National
Boxing association listed Petey
Scalzo Of New York today as the
new world featherweight cham
pion. replacing Joey Archibald OF
Providence, r. l., from whom the
title was recently taken for fail
urc to defend 1t within six months.
President Harvey L. Miller is
sued the N. B. A. ediot which
pointed out that titles are won
in the ring but that Scalzo's case
presented the peculiar picture of
various leading contenders declin-
ing to meet him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Brooklyn
Loses TO
CincY Reds
Ernie Lombard
Comes Through
In the Clutch

NEW YoRK-The sleeping giant
rose in all his might and smashed
Brooklyn's dream of perfect
season.
Not far from the spot where
he sprawled last October while
Yankee runners raced across the
plate in the fatal fourth world
series game, Ernie lombard came
out of his coma yesterday and
dealt a crushing blow to the
Dodger juggernaut. The big Gin
cinnati catcher slugged out home
run with the bases loaded, a stroke
which popped Brooklyn's bubble
of invincibility.
lombard spanked an S-run
inning in which the Reds
routed Hugh Casey and end
ed the Dodgers winning streak
at nine straight. Bucky Wal
tiers, last seasons "player Of
the year." inflicted the first
defeat on the high flying
Dodgers, holding them to six
scattered hits to win his third
straight game.
When the Dodgers blew up, they
did it completely and thoroughly.
They had held the Reds hitless and
runless for IL straight innings
Tex Cartoons nine perfect rounds
Tuesday and Hugh Casey's three
scoreless innings yesterday-when
Bill Werber touched off the dyna-
mite. He opened the fourth with
double. Then the Reds filled the
bases and lombard delivered his
blow.
Later Werber, up for the second
time, hit a homer.
Pete Coscarart hit his third
homer in three games, one of the
two runs made off Walters.
CRONIN HITS FOUR
The Boston Red Sox' power
elevated them back into first
place tie with the Cleveland In
dams when Joe Cronin's club slug
ged out a 12-4 victory over the
White Sox. Cronin drove in four
runs himself. Jimmy Foxx hit
homer No. 5. Lefty Grove weak
ened in the fifth and Rookie Herb
Hash relieved him, allowing only
one hit.
Nelson Potter pitched the Phila-
delphia Athletics to a 81 triumph
over the Indians. Ray Mack's
homer was the only run off him.
Wally Moses and Bob Johnson
hit homers for the AS, and Benny
Mccoy smacked two doubles.
Monte Pearson got the
Yanks back on the winning
track with a 5 hit, So victory
over the st. Louis Browns.
The Yanks slapped Eldon
Auker for three runs in the
first and were never headed.
The victory brought the.
Yanks back into fifth place
tie with the Browns.
Detroit staged 3-run rally in
the eighth to beat Washington,
1917, and regain undisputed possess
sion of third place. Joe Krakaus-
kas walked four men in a row in
the eighth to start the Tiger rally.
Then Birdie Tebbetts' single drove
in the other two runs. Four Wash
ington pitchers gave up 10 walks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
NOTES OF THE woMEN's
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Norma krienke, Olympia
star, has the highest single
game Of the tournament, a
nice 227, 20 her credit
George Schreiner, Hotel Win
throp manager, was present
ut the Play Nor alleys Mon
day night 20 see his ladies'
roll 1889 for the top team
score Of the tournament
John L. Mexican, veteran fol-
lower Of the ten pin game. Is
n regular attendant at the
women's matches. putting In
his time there with n pencil
and score pad the 1899
Glass A tournament champion.
shooting under the name Of
NJ and NJ, and coming from
Butte, will be seen on the
alleys Saturday night on the
S:l5 squad Of teams dra-
matte moment: Charlotte Eat
kovic, needing nine pins ON
her last ball 90 make n 200
game, getting a strike, throw
ing her arms high In the air,
running 10 her mother, Flor
ence Pirie. also n bowler, and
shouting almost amid tears OF
JOY. II made II. I made it,
:. Freddie Reimer. Tacoma
pinsfer, made some fine shots
In Monday night play. among
them picking up the 5-lo split
=. The 1866 ali-events total
Of Louise Wahlers, Tacoma,
win be hard TO beat Ann
Beclwith, Seattle star, Is TAX
ing reservations for the big
s-game sweepstakes play to be
held on the Seattle Recrca-
ton alleys, and win be pre-
sent on the 1850 squad Of
doubles and singles Ethel
Hampton. New Westminster.
has rolled most consistently of
all the women bowlers. shoot
ing AGA In her team series,
ass In the doubles and 466 In
the singles The $50 squad
Of five-woman teams will be
. good one from the stand
point Of the gallery. for there
are five Class A teams that
win be cunning for the Hotel
Winthrop's 1858 team score
=. Freda Fredson. shelton
bowler, made q nice shot In
picking up the 5-10 split last
Monday night most cour-
ageous Of ali the women's
teams Is the Astoria Bowling
Alley quintet. which COM
peted In the Booster division,
where 600 team averages are
allowed. with an average Of
only ass. and rolled the SPLEEN
did total Of 1883 for
glamour, color, excitement,