davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Knox Assertion Is Bill
0fAmerican BIuffinq,
japanese Declare
Such Utterunces us His
Called Block in Path
Of Discussions
BY the Associated Press.

bN lIt hSSOClulcu fISSS
TOXIC. Oct. 25-The assertion
by Secretary of the Navy Knox that
collision with Japan is inevitable
unless she abandons her plans of
expansion" was characterized by the
japanese press as bit of American
bluffing.
Knox is trying to bluff Japan"
declared an editorial in the news
paper Hochi. I'VE are carrying on
Japan's, decided policies regardless
of bluffing by Americans
"Knox's speech is his usual blum
der of attempting to threaten
Japan" said Chugai. We have to be
very careful with the United States
attitude. as threatening and ) ap-
peasing arguments go on side by
side in order to work out clever
plot"
Domei quoted an unofficial but
we'll informed source. meanwhile,
as saying that the serious situation
to which Secretary Knox referred
was caused by the United States
own actions toward Japan.
Japan. this source declared, has
done all in her power to preserve
peace.
Says Outcome Is Up to L. 5.
Such utterances as that of the
Secretary he said, do not smooth
the course Of Japanese American
discussions, and the outcome of the
talks is up to the United States.
The Japanese American talks are
likely to be the chief subject of dis
cussion at an extraordinary session
of the japanese Parliament begin
ming November Is. Domei said, de-
claring that political observers be-
lieved the United States was holding
the kew to the outcome Of the dis
cusSions
Foreign Minister Shigenori Togo,
according to Domei. will explain the
talks as far as possible" in an effort
to maintain a close relationship be-
tween the people and the govern
ment in this critical moment in
Japan's foreign diplomacy"
Relations with Russia and Ger
many also are likely to be discussed
at the parliamentary session.
A commentator in Hochi, Yoshi-
taro Shimizu. urged today that
Japan open talks in Toxic with
Germany and Italy looking toward
establishment of the projected new
order, instead of continuing the
talks with the United States. This
would exert pressure on the United
States, he said. adding that such a
conference probably would decide on
an attack on the Suez Canal and
change the general outlook of the
South Seas and the Far East
The Times and Advertiser, close
to the Foreign Office. asked why
the United States lis doing all pos
sible to keep Russia fighting while
at the same time using every bit
of genius to force the japanese into
| war?''
The paper said Japan's enormous
naval and military strength would
close the Western Pacific and pos
sibly the Indian Ocean as we'll, and
that by every reasonable conces-
sion the United States should work
to help Britain and Russia. too, by
keeping Japan on the fence
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Rites for Judge Aukam
Al St, Johns Church

Funeral services for Presiding
Judge George c. Aukam OF the
Municipal Court were to be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at ST John S
Episcopal Church. 82l Sixteenth
street NV. Burial will be at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Judge Aukam died Thursday at
Doctors Hospital from injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident the
last of September.
Pallbearers. selected from among
the judges close personal friends in
the Barristers' Club, were to be
jerome F. Barnard. R. Aubrey Bog
lev. Arthur J. Hilland, Ernest F.
Henry, Richmond B. Keech, cOrpO-
ration counsel. and James w. Lau-
derdale, assistant corporation coun-
sci
Yesterday personal "reminiscences
of Judge Aukam were given at Dis
trict Court in the courtroom of
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, with
members of the District Bar and
District Court officials joining in
tributes.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

his opinion with respect to ths
municipal election in New York
City. where he does not reside or
vote"
Mr.. Flynn pointed out that Mr..
ODWyer had been Endorsed by such
Democratic leaders as Gov. Lehman,
State Party Chairman James A. Far.
ley and Senator Wagner.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Blockade Of Japan
Urged as Far East
Tension Continues
Toxic Spokesman Charge
Plots by U. S. Officials,
Particularly Knox

Far Eastern tension continued un-
der full head of steam today as a
senatorial demand for an American
blockade of Japan followed warning
by Secretary of Navy Knox that an
Acknowledgements collision may
be inevitable in that area.
And in answer, japanese spokes-
men eXcOrciated the clever plot
ting of United States officials, par
ticularly Secretary Knox
Relating to the picture, too, was a
retraction last night by the Mari
time Commission of previous infor-
nation that American aid ship
ments to Russia would henceforth
move wholly from Boston-a deci-
sion which was interpreted in some
quarters as gesture of appeaSe-
ment toward Japan.
Fears Collapse of Russia.
Pertinent also to the Pacific crisis
was a warning by Secretary Knox
through the Army and Navy Jour-
nal today that only miracle can
forestall collapse Of Russias Or
ganized military strength.
80 DemocracieS everywhere
are praying that this miracle will oc-
cur" he wrote.
The Orient, he said, is like a vast
powder keg, ready to explode at any
time with roar that will be heard
across the Pacific.
The United States Navy acknoWl-
edges these facts for what they are"
the Secretary said There has been
no WiShful thinking about what may
happen"
NO American wants a future in
which the fruits Of our entire coun-
try must go into an armament race"
Secretary Knox wrote. Therefore
We are now doing our utmost to arm
those who fight against Hitler. The
combat ships OF our Navy are now
patrolling our waters with orders to
sink any AXIS ship on sight
In the same weekly Chief of
Naval Operations Stark referred to
the dangers to the United States to-
day as potentially the grayest in its
history"
Agreeing with Col. Knox's state
ment that the situation in the Pa
.Cific was Extremely strained" SEN
ator Pepper, Democrat, Of Florida
told reporters he believed the time
had come to. institute a blockade
cutting off all war supplies that
might be consigned to Japan from
ANY source, according to the AsSo-
ciated Press.
I'VE ought to see to it Senator
Pepper declared, that Japan gets
no materials from outside sources
that will fatten her for further con-
quests
This could' be accomplished. he
predicted, by halting all exports to
Japan. closing the Panama Canal
to ships bound for Japanese ports
and launching a naval patrol of
the Pacific sea lanes.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
LOS


on Fla. ave. ne. answers to name "Micky.
Reward. Lincoln 1901.
CAT. large black and white, name Her
Circle. Cheverly, Md. Call WA. 1921.
Reward
TsxsTd Return 10 s4:l Ridsewood ave,
DALMATIAN HUNTER. Weighing about IS
pounds. very much liver spotted. hrse
Plain r'PdI bafs . spot on right side snsg.rs 10
town universfts nfrS Hospifal afsqfhe0 10 George
GLASSES. in navy-blue silk. purse. be-
tween Pix Theater and parking lot on
Y. ave. or A. & W at Conn. and Al
bemarle st. WO 1903
JEWEL CASE: green leather, initials e
v. l., containing rings and costume Jew
eLry; lost in taxicab Sept. II. Reward
WI. 5000.
OPERA GLASSES. zeiss, in brown leather
13th and i4th: about bout midniaht. October
~. Generous reward. Randolph 1926.
PLATINUM RING, with emerald cut yellow
diamond, SIDED by one moon diamond on
business district. Reward. Nichols Co.,
PoCKETBOoK. containing glasses, we'd
dlns am & ring money. etc; left in cab Thurs
PUPPY. Boston bull and fox terrier mixed
white with black spots: vicinity 18th and
Bunker Hill I'd. ne. Reward. MI. 1341
PUPPY. miniature female collie, 5 months
old, resembles little red fox. blue eyes
Answers TO name Fluffy" Reward. Csu
Jackson 2l41.
RING. mans topaz Reward. WI. 7112.
SILVERTONE PORTABLE RADIO, No.
64O424: on Capital Transit bus between
District line and Rockville, October 19.
$3.50 to ) pm. Finder or any one with
information leading TO its recovery. notify
Box 241-S. Star n6s
WATCH-Lady's wrist watch: lost Thurs
day eve, between Monmouth Apts. and
Madrllon or in taxi. Reward RE. O3s3.
WRIST WATCH. Longines gold. Reward.
Please call Taylor 426S
WRIST WATCH. lady's waltham. in STAN
ton Theater on Maryland ave. or 3rd st.
ne. Sentimental value; SIS reward. SIG
st. ne. o5'
so REWARD for black and white female
beagle hound, named ''Trixie'': lost Thurs
day between Chain Bridge and Langley.
Call Glebe 1861.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
T. W. Hendricks Dies;
Virqiniu Educator
,y the Associated Press.


FRONT ROYAL. Va, Oct. 25-
Thomas w. Hendricks, who retired
last year as superintendent of Cul-
peper County Schools, died in an
automobile here yesterday when
about TO return TO his home from a
meeting of district H, Virginia Edu-
cation Association.
Mr.. Hendricks, about 80, had been
in i'll health for several years.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
CHICAGO NeuroIoqist Dies

DETROIT, Oct. Is up. - DR..
George Washington Hill, 70, noted
neurologist and professor at the
Rush Medical College of the Uni
versity of Chicago, died today OF a
heart attack DR.. HILL past presi-
dent of the Central Neuropsychiatric
Association, was here to attend the
associations convention.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

Land drainage projects to increase
crop raising are being conducted on
large scale i'll Great Britain.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. TRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
MANS WATCH. found Friday. Owner
please identify. Phone National 5000,
Branch 5Sl.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

England's Royal Forestry Society
has started spare-the-tree cam
naipn
Evening star., 1941-10-25

To delay his trial a prisoner in
London swallowed three forks-and
lived.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Neubauer
and daughter, Myrna Kay, have re-
turned to Pocomoke from Menomon-
lie, Wisconsin, where they spent the
summer vacation. Mr.. Nuebaurer
will take up his duties in the Indust-
rial Arts Department of the POGO
moke High School.
Mrs. Ohio Fleming has returned to
her home in Baltimore after spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond w. Dixon. She was
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon who will spend the week visi-
ting friends and relatives on the
Western Shore.
Messrs. Adron Mason, Wilson Phil
lips, Francis Slant and Norris Willing
motored to Washington Sunday to
witness the baseball game between
the Yankees and Washington. They
also visited the home boys at Camp
Meade and friends in Baltimore be-
fore returning home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Fassitt and
daughter, Virginia, of Wilmington,
Del, Mrs. Ralph J. Denston and child
rem, Frances, Lois and Ralph Jr., and
Mr.. Clarence Vincent of Chester, Pa,
have returned to their homes after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dens-
ton.
Mrs. E. A. Birmingham of Linden
Ave., entertained the following guests
over the holidays: Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton F. Gibbons and two sons, of Hag-
erstown, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Birmingham and little daughter, Kay
of Belle Haven, Va; Mrs. Thelma
Birmingham of Easton, Md; and Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Dixon, of Cheriton,
Va.
Circles of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Salem Metho-
dist Church will meet Tuesday eve
ming, September 9th, at eight o'clock
Circle A at the home of Mrs. r. W..
Dixon, Sixth Street; Circle B at the
church; Circle c at the church; and
Circle D at the home of Mrs. C. B.
Hillman, Clarke Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bunting
have returned from very delightful
motor trip over the Skyline Drive, a
tour of the Smoky Mountains and a
visit to the famous Norris Dam and
other points of interest. They were
accompanied on their trip by Mrs.
Bunting's sister, Mrs.A. T. Rich, of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05

Market st. This will obviate any
He, however, will inform the State
Roads Commission as to the wishes
of the Association, and if any change
is made in the plans, the Cedar st.
proposition will come in for consider
alton.
Mr.. Morrison was of the opinion
that the Commission would strongly
urge longitudinal parking in Market
St., change which has been recon-
mended by the business men.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05
ROUTE Is WILL PROBABLY
NOT TOUCH CEDAR STREET
Continued From Page l

connecting with the Virginia road at
it's present terminus, will, in all prob
ability, not touch Cedar street, but
will swing further north as it enters
hook-up with Cedar.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05

Mr.. Earl Tarr is quite i'll at his
home on Market Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ensor, Of
Baltimore, were holiday guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Llewelyn.
P. F. C. Howard Stevenson has re-
turned to the Officers Training
School in Quantico, Va, after spend
ing the Labor Day weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Upshur P. Stew
enson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Walter Evans and
son, Tommy, of Long Island, N. Y.
have been guests of Mr.. Evans moth
er, Mrs. George H. Evans and of his
sister, Mrs. Henry Walters and Mr..
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hedeman and
son, Jimmy, have returned to Balti-
more, after spending their vacation
with relatives here. They also spent
a week at Ocean City before return
ing home.
Rev. and Mrs. James Macleod, of
Rehoboth, have returned from Saco,
Maine, where they visited Mr.. Mac
Leod's brother and sister. They al
so spent a few days with friends in
Philadelphia.
After a vacation of two months
Crescent Chapter No. "A o. E. S. will
resume it's meetings Monday night,
September 9th, at 7:3O o'clock. Fol
lowing the meeting the social group
for September will entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio L. Corbett of
Miami Beach, Florida, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Corbett and sons, of New
port News, Va, were holiday visitors
at the homes of Mrs. BERTHE Corbett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Corbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Talton and
daughter, Miss Anne Talton, motored
to Wilmington, Del, over the week
end where the latter enrolled in Bea-
CONS Business College. Mr.. and Mrs
Talton returned home Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Elaine Slant left
Tuesday for Philadelphia where she
will enter the Methodist Hospital as
student nurse. She was accompan.
led by her mother, Mrs. Blanche Cor
bin Slant, who returned Thursday
Mr.. Harvey C. Pusey, of Snow Hill
has been appointed member of the
Worcester County Board of Education
for a four-year term succeeding Mr.
Frank H. Scarborough of Girdletree
whose term of office expired in May
Rev. G. E. Lester has returned
from his vacation which he spent at.
tending the Ministers Conference il
Westminster and visiting relatives
Preaching services will be held in Be-
thany Church Sunday, at the usual
hours.
Mr.. Edward Merrill is attending
convention of the Farm Bureau
Life and Automobile Insurance Com
pany being held this week in the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hotel in Atlantic
City. Mrs. Merrill and little daughter
Barbara Ellen, are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Redden and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Merrill, of Clarke
Avenue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05

Mrs. Emerson w. Polk spent part
of the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Claude Davis, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend in Pocomoke.
Mr.. Raymond Tawes, of Florida, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Hill.
Mrs. William E. Bounds has re-
turned from weeks stay at Ocean
City.
Mr.. George Coffman, of Gainesville
was a business visitor in town last
week.
Rev. Hugh v. Clary, of Bluefield,
Va, is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. F.
w. Wilson.
Mrs. R. H. Robertson and Miss Jul
la Robertson spent last week in Fred
ericksburg, Va,
Miss Nancy Schoolfield has been
spending sometime at Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware.
Mrs. Matte B. Devereaux will leave
tomorrow for Townsend, Delaware,
to spend the winter.
Mrs. ]. R. Birmingham Jr., of Roa-
noke, Va, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Sturgis.
Miss Minnie Butler spent last week
in Germantown, Pa, the guest of her
cousin, Miss Edith Baker.
Mr.. William A. Stroud has been
confined to his home the past week or
two by reason of illness.
Miss Sarah Leah Scher, of Phila-
delphia, spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. P. L. Scher.
Ralph A.. Ross Jr., of Baltimore,
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ross.
Mrs. w. A. Long is spending the
week in Wilmington, Del, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Browning
and son, of Richmond, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs.T. F. McMichael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pulliam, of
Newport News, Va, are guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. Albert A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Smullin Jr.,
and children spent last week with re-
latives in Ocean City, New Jersey.
Miss Isabel Veasey leaves this week
for New Jersey to take up her duties
as teacher in the Woodbury. school.
Miss Jane New and Miss Jean
Browning, of Richmond, Va, were
weekend guests of Miss Minnie Den
mis-.
Carroll Vincent who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kenneth Vim
cent in Madison, N. j., arrived home
this week.
Mrs. Hartley Stevens Jr., and two
children were registered at the Hast
ings Hotel in Ocean City few days
last week.
Earl Landing has returned to Or
lando, Florida, after spending his va
CaClOl Will AAo paASAAIo, NIL S@AAN AVA .
M. w. Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wigglesworth
and young son have recently moved
to Frederick, Md, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Erland Etcheson left this
week for Bethesda, Md, where she
has accepted a position as teacher in
the Bethesda school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wootten and
sons, of Gumbsboro spent Labor Day
with his brother, Rev. John W. Woot-
ten and Mrs. Wootten.
Mr.. John R. Rev Jr., has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Bratten in Baltimore.
Mrs. Alice Willis who has been
spending some time with her mother
Mrs. H. C. Nottingham, has returned
to her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Evans Jr.
are the proud parents of baby boy
born Sunday in the McCready Memoir
ial Hospital in Crisfield.
Miss Pearl M. Pierce, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pierce, left Mon
day for Salisbury where she entered
the State Teachers College.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05
Local and Rural News

." 1s~ ~ - S-~-
S,F - a. 1,
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Fi|chock, Todd, Reserve Group
OF Redskin Forwards Likely
To Start Against Dodgers

year and were ready to resume this
year where they left off With Fill
chock showing signs of becoming
every bit as dangerous ball carrier
as Todd, there is more potential
dynamite in that backfield than any
other the Redskins can place on
the field.
Second Line Is Strong.
Filchock can run or pass, Todd IS
a threat any time he gets his hands
on the ball and Moore can be used
with telling effect on reverses. Hoff-
man is the only one not rated espe-
cially as a ball carrier, yet this
normal blocker often is designated
as a pass receiver.
If Flaherty adhereS to. his present
plans of starting the above quartet
such linemen as Bob Masterson and
| Frank Clair. Bill Wilkin and Jim
Barber, Bill Young and Clyde Shug-
art and Bob Titchenal will heal
themselves introduced for the first
time in a coon's age. Last Sunday
| they entered the game in body al
| the start of the second quarter with
no more recognition than that pos
Sible in Announcer Ray Michael'S
necessarily hasty announcement.
The Dodgers it is reported. are
making definite plans to stop Fill
chock from breaking loose for gains
like those Ct and 81 yard romps he
made against the Giants, but If that
second RedSkin line repeats its open
ing game performance, that may be
easier to plan than do.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

In move designed to place the
.RedskiES strongest offensive team
on the field at the outset, Coach Ray
Flaherty may reverse the usual
order of things Sunday and start
Frank Filchock and Dick Todd
along with the remainder of the
second and fourth-period teams
against Brooklyn's Dodgers.
Accounting for all of the scoring
against the Giants last Sunday, Fill
chock's team furthered the belief
that, at this stage, it packs more
punch than the combination led by
Sammy Baugh. When the latter's S
passes are clicking, however. the
usual starting team doesn't have to
take a seat back of any group.
With Rookie Cecil Hare appar-
emily ready to assume a regular
blocking berth in Baugh's backfield,
the veteran Bob Hoffman will move
back to his normal spot in Fill
chock's quartet, thus giving that
team its regular four backs again.
Filchock'S Group Is Steady.
In contrast to Filchock's estab-
liShed backfield, which is completed
with Wilbur Moore at wingback, has
been the continuing uncertainty of
Baugh's mates, who have fluctuated
from the first intraSQuad game on.
First, Andy Farkas was hurt, lead
ing to the trial of Rookie Jack Banta
as the running back Then Ed
Justice was laid up and Ray Hare
and a couple of others were run in
and out. And because he wanted
to accustom Cecil Hare to things
gradually, Flaherty thought it best
not to start him against the Giants.
So 1t was that not until the start
of the second half last Sunday did
Flaherty use what he hopes will
become a regular combination
Baugh, Farkas, Justice and Cecil
Hare.
Filchock, Todd, Hoffman and
Moore. on the other hand, worked
together as a team most of last
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Lucky Strike boWlers, defending
titleholders by virtue of a sweep
over Arcadia, today had broken a
four-way tie with Hi-Skor, Claren-
don Bowling Center and Penn Rec
reation to gain undisputed possess
sion of the top spot in the Mems
District League flag chase for the
first time this season.
Lucky. with capital L last night,
were last years pennanta winners as
they bowled over Arcadia with scores
of 579. 588 and 627, to post the only
80 victory of the evening in the
all-star circuit.
Hi-Skor won only the middle game
from Ice Palace with 643. The latter
snatched the other two with els and
625, led by Jack Perrell's l3S-376.
Ray Parks 1851 and George
Simons' 143-376. Lou Pants 1877
392 was high for the losers.
Pannell. Beavers Star.
Clarendon shared the final tilt
from Spillway with 639 after the
Anacostia quint had won the first
two with GOT and Gil. Cletus PAN
nell marked up 143-4l5. and Abe
Beavers 146-402 for the winners
Joe Freschi was high for the Vir-
ginians with 1882.
Penn Recreation. a tail-ender last
season, dropped out of a tie for the
lead when Arlington Bowling Center
chalked up three 600 games with
highs of 633-1,850 to win 81
decision. Elvin Shank's 159-400
paced the Arlingtons.
Milton Walker, with a season re-
cord of 461 which topped Gene Har-
gett's former mark by nine pins,
shone as Georgetown Recreation,
with high counts of 653-1,874,
trimmed Convention Hall, 2-1. Wal
ker, third-high average man in the
loop last season with 127, banged
out strings of 16l, 1854 and 1876 for
his new record. Abe Weinberg was
best for Penn with 1886.
Del Ray pinmen set season re-
cord with 724, first TOO game of the
season. Andy Gleeson was the
heaviest walloper in the record
smasher with sizzling 1873, second
high for the season and 10 sticks
under the all-tine mark registered
by Warren johnson of Hyattsville
last week.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
RossIyn Women Gain
Lead in Pin Race;
Ice Palace Hot

RosSlyn Bowling Center, five times
champion in the last seven seasons,
today again rode the crest in the
Capitals fastest women's duckpin
circuit, with eight games won out
of nine rolled.
Led by Lucy Roses 399 the invad-
ing Virginia quint swamped Brook
land Recreation while Clarendon
Bowling Center also released its
grip on first place by losing a 2-l
decision to Rendezvous.
Hi-Skor was a 2-1 victor over Red
Circle Food Shop as Caroline Hiser
starred with 364. Julia Young's 328
was best for the losers. Lorraine
GULL skidded her average to 12l
with a puny 305.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace swept
Convention Hall to gain the runner
up spot Lucille Youngs 324 and
Olive Pettitt's l27 we're high for the
winners.
Georgia Hays 342 was the decid-
ing factor as Lafayette Bowling Cen
ter whipped Del Ray, 2-1. Beth
Minson's 127-352 gave Arcadia a
81 edge over Anacostia Spillway.
Arlington Bowling Center took the
odd game from King Pin as Kitty
Rice and Thelma SINNERS hit for
respective scores of 328 and 121.