davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Circulation
Increases At
The Library

a slight increase in circulation was
shown by the Perry library during
September, and IS new books, in
Guiding as of fiction and % Of non
fiction were shown in the monthly
report OF Mrs. Leslie Perry, librarian,
today.
Circulation was an even 300. Il
gain of six owe September last year.
1920 of the total being fiction and
1000 non-fiction. and 1856 OF the
books being taken by adults and L.
OLA by juveniles. New books mclud-
ed u adult and three juvenile
volumes.
At the end of September. the lib
rary had an active membership OF
4.2Ol. including 1898 adults and l.
2l3 juveniles, after addition of %
new names and withdrawal of 81.
Average daily circulation was
1923, of which POI percent was non
fiction volumes. The library Wa
| open 26 days. and total circulation
of the Perry library and It's BRAN
Ches was 4,263.
Branch library statistics, included
IN those for the library prOper,
showed d circulation OF 577 at North
Henderson and 4G9 at South HcndCr-
| son, with 81 at Townsville, 1872 At
Zeb Vance.
The Dunbar branch for coiorcd had
a September circulation of SOB. in
Guiding 104 volumes of fiction and
i59 non-fiction. That library received
81 new books, all but three non-tIc-
t,L,, fTl,1,., -C,., 40 EFt,, .t- ta-.n-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Children's Health
Theme for Recent
EPSON PIT. Meet

The EPSON PHent-Tcacher AsSo-
citation held its regular monthly
meeting in the school auditorium
Thursday evening with the vice
president, J. T. Griffin, presiding.
The central thought for discussion
was Are our children physically
tit?' Mr.. Griffin discussed and out
ned the seven fundamental prin-
ciples or detectives of public educa~
It llla u,ought vas briefly pre-
sented and impressed everyone witt!
ne Importance OF education. "H0W
Our School Provides for the Health
It Its PllpllS' was given by I. j
JeSsup. He spoke of the many way
a child is helped white in school, IN
Guiding the teaching receives, add
ing him in being healthy. He alsc
talked of the emergency aid rendered
them in caSe of accidents or illness
DR.. A. d. Gregg, head of the Vance
county health department, pre- Cnt-
ed in Il beneficial way the hcaltf
services rendered to the school Chi
ucn by the public health depart
mcnts. He emphasized the import
ancc of the pubIic'S taking adNan-
tage Of the departments services, III.
Guiding clinics, vaccinations, cNanII-
nations, and other medical care.
The premium list for the "Fai
Festlval' which is being sponsored
y the PIT. A, wa given. ENcryou,
is urged to attend, the date beinl
|liday, October 10. Amusement iOi
everybody, games and contests al,
promised, with prizes being given fo'
the oldest and the youngest person.
attending. the longest and shOrtcS
married couples present and fOl
| manY other thinpS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Closs's Column

A BROKEN ANKLE forced a friend
of our to stay at home foH several
painful weeks. The mooCtDnv WIS
relieved. At least once, by the visit
of a little girl who came over to
cheer her up. The child sat down
and stared at the injured foot, e>i-
IDENTITY at a conversational loss.
Foot hurt?" she asked finally.
YES
Hurt bad?"
Yes, it does
It'll get we'll before you get mar
ried.'
I'm already married, Mollie."
you married?'
"WIy yes. Don't you know that
Mr.. T. is my husband?' The child
looked dubious.
You amt got no chirruns, is you-'
she asked.
Yes. Charlotte's my little girl
She don't stay home much, do
she?'
mo, she's off at school. But she's
my little GIRL
$50 you's married, is you?'
Yes"
well, it don't amount to much, dc
it,"
RIGHT AFTER RECONSTRUC
T1ON, according to a story of my
grandfathcr'S there was a big bap.
tlzlng at a nearby creek. Nearly fit,
Negro children were going to be bap.
TIED, and two new preachers Wer,
coming in to help with the baptizin.
There was an enormous crowd
The children were led to the creek
heads bowed in prayer, and wer'
| Just marching into the water Whel
one child looked up, gazed in horro.
at the White-surpliced preachers
and shrieked, run, niggers. run
Denis klu Kluxers!"
And there wasn't any baptizing,
GHOST STORY: Told us by thu
Harker's Island man who saw hi;
friend on 1.-The banks" at moor o
the day the friend was buried.
"NoW there was the time when D
w. and his wife saw Sadie G..
They left my house about two o'clocl
in the morning, of a summer nigh
it was, and as they went along tn
road they saw Sadie a sitting Their
by the side of the road. And D. w
he told me that when thew walked
j right through Sadie, the air felt a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
SOCIETY NEWS
STAR TOWERS.

In the incredible dusk,
When buildings are born again
In floating shadow,
When doorWayS are Curtained witt
velvet,
One by one,
AS if an answer to some secret wore
The light. appear.
Lights-lights in the towers
Elusive as a dream.
We raise u eyes,
We cannot see the office lamps,
The tired workers.
The humdrum routine
Has awakened the stars
OF some inSCrutable dimension.
Slowly. prophetically, in the dusk
We sense another pattern.
Helen FIRTH SticknCy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
O u cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot al
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
zoe right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ aden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe ana
heal raw, tender, inflamed
mucous membranes.
Creom:,lsion blends beechwOod creo-
sote BY ,I,ecial process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the under
standing you must like the way 1t qtioS
" allays the cough, permitting resi- ana
sleep, or you are to have our money
back, (Adv.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

Continued From Page One)
before the committee contains nc
wage fixing provision, but a mum
Der of witnesses have argued tina
Initiation could not be controlled with
out control of inflationary wages.
Meanwhile, an about price control
measure which would impose cell
ings IN virtually everything from
wages to defense profits and agri
cultural products was offered tc
congress by Representative Gore
Democrat, Tennessee, member of the
banking committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Fire Damages
Bus Garage

Continued From Page One)
garage, destroying seven BUSES and
a pickup truck and heavily damag-
ng the building.
A mechanic, G.. c. Helms, who was
working on a bus which suddenly
caught fire, was burned about the
legs and body. His condition was
not regarded as serious.
The cause of the fire was not de
tcrmined Immediately, but it was
theorized that a short circuit from
a bus might have launched the blaze.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Tar Heel Political Pot
Is Simmering But Boiling
Point Can't Be Located
CONTINUED From Page One)

side he ChOOSes).
Wherefore. the political figures
who thought TO take advantage OF
the Bailey antl-NeW Deal an'mu'
find themselves Stvmlcd SQuareiy be
hind a large black el2h(-ball; Whiie
a tremendous percentage OF iolkH
who normally would be inclined 10
stick in a vote against Bailey are now
anxious to stick IN n o INN.
Dick Fountain. perennial candidate
from Rocky Mount. says Bailey VIII
have opposition winch VIII be more
then a name on the ballot-Whlch
probably means DICK himself.
BY the time Dick gets through
talking to his pest trends, however,
It is PROBABLE mat ne VIII nave seen
ne matter IN a new IlSh'.
Rcccntly the News ana observer
lasned out rather vigorously at a
statement from Governor j. M.
Broughton that Bailey ought not to
nave any opposition next year. nal
W3s aiken III certain quarters as
hInt Chat the paper venerable pup
IlsheI, JOSephuS Dances, Would AT
tempt TO top OIL ms INDUSTRIOUS cafeeI
by election TO the H. >. Senate, pu'
the suggestion seems MI
Daniels is wei past uile 3 al "hlet
most loIhs iu'l lol amy 'iIIl'S 'li'
'iI""SH ne le'aIiio "l VIC II an
ud'Il Oh HIS carrier yeas, "iol'
uotSil seem d cll"'iCe III q lIuI'"Ie
l''dl ne II 'dehit 'dli'y III I'f-,
lhdl ic7NtS d'e iI'l" PIct,S o'dIlN
HIS iHH " soy ""N'' "HH " ~
'Pi"H''I"H al. O'l''l'''''' ''i
','''I' ''' ;" ti'.S ~, '''N N.Y. ,V''
O." "pS'iNel ~ ny " pevf "l'' A'i
p, ,n ~
~ a,a,a~io,, ,,oa. 4 WOW, n,,,
-,1l I've 3an1nd trn,1 ,no rnn,n nv,
h" ,,n,a" - GL,olv ,,cl,,dod -, ~.
.",.ru"ad ~ c,.to can,,,r loo DIV,
,ha A,,a,,,ou loo rr,,in n,,,v
"on. n.ndidgto u,m In,c, fn,r,o
rhN,I,.+a N1a1n,. pan Dnl,n1ae Il1to
Observation-Disclosures Inv Ah,,n7,hv r. -
nnnIn a,d ndo pud;el a
-,,,u,h, oh VOC add 1n, Vao1o.
- rhnrIatto n,i+h aro,+ bio ~,
Gr w. 30. n,b,. = +,Loc - u,L,
NO n,no ~
Co.
~ IN ''Av,, o''sI h'i H. ~ w
~ 90 -
M'' UO'"'t,IiJ opp03o
WI NJ
ION .''Io " ."'.I' ilel, l.. sun
'i"II''ioiAo ui'' al. O".,io4ue ia
oNI'IltIi' Ni''i'veo' o y N4a .e q 49,
n0' So nc w - Nol
IIo.l'e Oo"'l'S wy "LiON "oui0 'pei
oe1e'I III Huse Ie''els'
More can hafoly De Salo uh'lI 'hf
comes 10 d mead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
az BEER LICENSES
ISSUED FOR VANCE

Raleigh, Oct. 6.-There are 40
establishments in Vance county IL
censed by the State Department of
Revenue to sell beer at retail.
Figures, compiled by the Brewers
and North Carolina Beer Distribu-
tors Committee. show that the state
has issued retail licenses to 4,3l8
dealers in 90 North Carolina coun-
ties as of October /. The tax year
for beer licenses begins May l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
CORRECTION.

Alice Manning Finch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Finch, was Win
ncr Of the baby contest sponsored
by the Henderson post Of the Amer
lean Legion last Friday night. In 10
porting the contest and fashion show,
the Daily Dispatch gave her name in
correctly as Doris Manning Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Visit DickcrSOnS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. Adams came
from New Bern to visit Mrs. Adams
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. Dicker-
son. for the Weekend, and to see
their son. Carl, .Ir., who is spending
the winter months here with ms
grandparents, Mr.. Dickerson's birth
day was Sunday and it was observed
during their stay here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
cold as ice"

OVERHEARD ON THE CAMPUS:
-. evidently she was a coed from
the deep south.)
please let it snow, Georgia. I've
never set any Georgia. I've
let it snow"
you'll have to give us time" said
Georgia. 1--WE can't have snow just
like mat, you know"
eyes, but Georgia, I want to see
some now right now!'
MORE PIRATE NOTES: "W. N
found the treasure Teach buried ir
Hyde county, but soldiers sprang out
of the ground and scared him off
- he won't go back :"
IN. 7. seen Lights burning or
Craig's Rock during a northeastern
when there won't nobody there ,
(Teach is supposed to have buried
treasure there. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
GRATITUDE

He rode through the gates Of the
city,
Through a street paved with raj
ment and palms.
The multitude shouted "Hosanna,'
The temple resounded with psalms.
The hearts of the people were tickle:
The shouted hosannas were gone.
Save YOURSELF" cried they in their
anger:
He was silent: His mission was done,
A. L. McLEMORE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Ark Royal.
Is Damaged


against the British convoy. She is a
sister ship of the Rodney, both being
of a type exceeded in the British
navy only by the new King George
Y class of 81, 0OO-ton ba~ttlcships.)
A Lisb II dispatch was quoted here
as saying the Nelson was so evero
Iy damaged by an aerial torpedo that
She would be under repair for several
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Go to Greensboro

Eddie Brown, J. H. Hinton. Jr.,
9nd Mickey WhitmOrc. of Norfolk.
Va, acc mpanicd Miss Mildred Whit
more and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hinton
to Greensboro Sunday, where they
spent the day with Miss Delorjs Hin
ton. who is a student at Woman's
College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
To Roanoke Rapids.

Misses Nellie and Della Rose Rob-
erson returned to their home in Roa-
noke Rapids today after spending the
weekend here with Miss Elizabeth
Peoples.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Visiting at EPSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Green Rem
and son, A. G., Jr., of Portsmouth,
Va, are spending a few days with
their parents, MI. and Mrs. Otha
Hayes, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Rem, at EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
III Ralnich and Durham

Mrs. S. O. Spruill, Robert Spruill,
w. ~~@ NJ. < 9 SnrDill. IF. and
Mrs. J. w. Collins spent today in Ra-
leigh and Durham. While in Dur
ham they planned to visit Mrs. Clar-
ence Spruill, who is in Watts hospi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Come from Sumter.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dunklev
and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Mitchell
returned last night from Sumter, S.
G.. where Mrs. Dunkley went TO
bring her brother, w. J. Bailey home.
Mr.. Bailey suffered a stroke there
last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Wrecked Plane
Found

Continued From Page Cne>
Cochran's ship was one of five
which left early this morning to
''rrl" the lofty peaks. on which
ranchers had reported seeing a
strange object.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
MEETING of a

The Edith Ellis Philathea Bible
class of the First Baptist church Will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the home
of Miss EVclvn Wilkinson, with Mrs.
Paul Rowland as Joint hostess. All
members are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
To Washington.

Miss Ruby Day has returned to
Washington, d. c., after spending
the weekend in Henderson with
Mrs. r.. w. Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
to ElOn.

Alfred Apple, has returned to his
home in Elon after visiting his son,
Rev. J. Frank Apple, and Mrs. APP
pie, here for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
UndcrgOes Operation.

Mrs. H. l., Wheeler is in Maria
Parham no. pital, where She recently
underwent an operation. Her condl-
ton is said to be as we'll as could DC
expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
From Tennessee

Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Spruill, Jr..
of Jackson. Tenn. arrived last night
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Sprulll.
at their home on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Returns to Fort.

Sgt. Ben H. Stainback has return
ed to Fort Jackson, S. c. after spend
ing the Weekend with Mrs. Stain
back and daughter, Doris Ann.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Glass To Meet,

The Ruth Gardner Philathea Bible
class of the First Baptist church Will
meet tonight at 100 o'clock in the
Baraca room of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Here for Weekend.

Miss Miriam Ayscue, of EPSON,
spent the weekend here with Miss
Edith Dickerson. at her home on
Gary street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
PraNrr Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band will be held
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock al
the county home, with Rev. }. U.
league as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Sunday at EDSOm.

Mrs. G. O. Boyd and sons, Macy
tCnncr and Gene, spent Sunday with
Mrs, Boyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Rem, at EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
From Norfolk

j. II. Hinton, Jr., and Eddie Brown.
of Norfolk. Va. spent the weekend
With Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hinton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

When Tobacco has a tendency to
be rough or of poor quality, it is
suggested that the nitrogen be re
duced to 2 per cent, says c. B. Will
Hams, N. c. State college agronomist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
QMRATUkT1US
A Son.

A SOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Brum-
mitt the birth OF a son,
Robert Garland, on Sunday, Sept. 70,
l94l. Mother and son reported TO De
doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Wage Fixing
Is Opposed

Continued From Page Onel
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Y. N. T.. A. Swimmers
Meet Ambassadors
Team in " Pool

The first dual meet it has engaged
the Ambassador Swimming Club in
in several years will feature the
Y M c. AS senior swimming
teams initial home appearance of
the season tomorrow night in the
G street pool. Tied in the matter
of victories in previous meets, the
competitors will start against each
other at 7:30 o'clock.
Boosting the largest and strongest
squad in several seasons, the ""
will depend upon such outstanding
stars as John Miller former junior
A. A. U. champion of the District;
Ernie Boggs. Bill Bruce and Gordon
Muslin, erstWhlle Yale norman.
Miller will be out to break the pool
record of 244 seconds for the So
yard free style, having come within
a tenth of a second of it in a work.
out last week.
The fancy diving will send two
former teammates against each
other, John Marshall. formerly Of
the "Y." and Conrad Kreps and Al
Lyman.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Enq
Continued From First Page)

tCUllllIluSu TIOII r u SI FdS6J
up to expectations would seriously
affect our national security.
Whether they can meet eXpecta-
ton depends to very great extent
upon their engines. And these en-
gines are the Allison lquid-cooled
project-the only engine of its power
class ever built in the United States
and the first liquid-cooled engine
used in a military airplane in this
country in the many years since the
Army and Navy adopted the radial,
air-cooled type.
1t is encouraging to find that the
men are producing the liquid
engines, the men who are installing
them in the Nations newest war
planes and pilots who so far have
flown them are confident that both
engines and planes will meet the
trust reposed in them by a Nation
which looks to air defense for Sc
curity and by the British who are
depending on delivery of these air
planes to aid in beating off the on
slaught of the Nazi Luftwaffe.
C. E. Wilson, president of Gen.
eral Motors Corp, today announced
completion of arrangements for ex-
tensive additional participation of
the corporation in the national de-
fense program, including the pro-
duction of parts and sub-aSsemblies
for 200 twin-engine bombers monthly
and for increasing airplane engine
production by 500 engines monthly
to a total of 1900 a month. This
will involve employment of 10000
men in aviation alone.
The program will put the cor
poration into production of both
liquid and air cooled engines. The
air-cooled engines, of the Pratt g.
Whitney type. will be produced by
the Buick Motor Division, which
will Immediately begin erection of
a plant with a capacity of 500 en-
gines a month, under contracts to-
falling SIPS, 100000. This includes
S243l3,150 already allotted by the
Defense Plant Corp. for plant and
$36, ,497 $50 for engines and parts, the
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Sphas Get Half Title
+ Brewer Quintet
Topples Jewels

Sentimentally. the Washington
Brewers prefer the New York Jewels
to the Philadelphia Sphas, so they're
preparing for what looms as rather
sad duty tomorrow night in kicking
the Sphas into the f1rst-haf cham
pionship of the American Basket
Ball League by defeating the Jewels.
With two games remaining on
their first-half schedule, the Jewels
must win both to tie the Sphas for
the midway title. But the Brewers
already have defeated the New York
club three times this year and ap-
parently are ripe for a fourth vic
tory. A victory over the Baltimore
Clippers last Friday preceded Wash
ingtons upset of Philadelphia Sum
day and Mack Posnack's men will
be out to record their third straight.
In a preliminary tomorrow night
Petworth A. C. and Arlington Mac
cabees will meet in Heurich
League game at Ills o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
FeIIer Now Has Control
OF Foot on Cos Pedal

It's a far shout from 1941. and
100000 to the humble origins OF
MIR Feller's baseball career, back in
1896. He was on the Cleveland pay
roll then, but his job was selling
PEANUTS in the ball park, and on
these sales he did not get one cent
a bag The Indians gave him
sneak previeW against the St. Louis
Cardinals in an exhibition game. He
struck out eight of the first nine
hitters.
Then they took the wraps off. 1t
was an August afternoon. and Cleve-
land was playing the Browns. Even
before Feller reached the mound to
start the game, Denny Galehouse
was warming up in the bullpen
Feller famed Larry, Solters and Bell
In the first inning. and Galehouse
sat down. The boy famed Is
Browns that day.
The rest, as they say, is history,
and now the fee for that good right
arm is 100000 Mr.. Fellers control
is getting so good that he can con-
troll even his foot on the gaS-pedal OF
his automobile, with the result that
the traffific constables are nicking
him for less and less. His deport-
ment is excellent, which means he
never will share the fate of his
catcher, Rollie Hemsley. who used
to call it a good year when he broke
even with his employers, what with
fines, etc.
Nearly all that loot is Feller's own,
and him barely starting to shave.
He must have something.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

remainder going into tools and
equipment and parts. The plant will
employ 10000 men and beginning of
production will depend upon date of
delivery of special machine tool
equipment.
Manufacture of parts and sub
assemblies for the tWin-engined
BPS North American bomber, to be
assembled by North American Avia-
ton, Inc, at new plant TO be con-
Structed at once at Kansas City,
Mo-, will be handled by the Fisher
Body Division of General Motors,
which has been engaged for months
in studying the problems involved.
Much of the work will be done in
the Cleveland-Detroit area Some
$4,000 men will be employed in this
work
The Allison Division, now produc-
ing liquid-cooled engines at the rate
of $50 month, is expected to step
up production TO 1000 month by
late fall, with $1,000 men at work.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
194T Victory Chief Topic
OF Talks, Germans Soy

BERLIN. Jan. d (P>.-The CEN
trail idea underlying Yesterdays con-
ference between Adolf Hitler and
Premier MusSolini, informed sources
said today. was to insure during the
present year victory over England.
regarded as already practically
achieved.
All other problems, such as the
rearrangement of the world after
victory or detailed questions. such
as the fate of the French colonies,
were secondary, these sources de-
clare0.
1t was emphasized further that
the presence of the German and
Italian Foreign Ministers, Joachim
Won Ribbentrop and Count Galeazzo
Ciano, at the meeting indicated the
axis leaders consider diplomatic
weapons as we'll as military weapons
important to the achievement of
victory
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Irene De|Iinger Forgets Her 81
Average, Bowls Record 765
Game in w. !. A. N. LOOP

While her Patents teammates
reveled today in a season record
count of 500, probably still more
amazed was Irene Dellinger over her
own record splash of 165 in the
What's in a Name League.
Short II pins of equaling her
81 average in the first game last
night at the Lucky Strike, Mrs
Dellinger. with all the apparent skill
of Simmons, Rose or GULL, bore
down on the NAPLES in her middle
effort. After a fiat first frame, she
followed a spare with a double
header strike. Her next two frames
were fat, but three spares and a
strike with a 10 count put her in
the top class of the seasons big
game rollers. Her final game was
81. Her big game prevented the
leading N. M. P. team from scor-
ing a sweep.
In other matches, F. c. A. swept
State as Louise Goubeau led with
31S despite Elizabeth Smiths 130-
334. Transportation shutout Navy
Yard and Internal Revenue smoth-
cred Commerce as Sara Hulcher
rolled 3l3.
Brown PAGES J. g. ID.
With an even 400 set and 139 for
his high single. Curly Brown SPAR
kled as the pacesetting Judd &
DetWeilers trimmed American Elec-
trotype, 2-l. to gain a commanding
lead of eight games in the Graphic
Arts League The runnerup Ma
tional Lithopgrapher quint fell back
in losing the rubber game to Graphic
Arts Press Earl McPhilomy turned
in top single of l42 and 378, which
enabled Stanford Paper to trip Ma
tional Capital Press twice. Tom
kinnihans timely last-frame mark
ing was the high light in Progressive
Printing's sweep over Big Print
Shop.
Top walloper with 140-335, Fede
Crovato gave the Lotus team a 81
edge over the Snyders in the ST.
Martins Ladies' League. Posting
high game of 518 at King Pin, the
Townsends prevented LoJacono
from scoring a sweep with high of
1,455
Undisputed possession of first place
in the Capital Transit League will
be the aim of General Office No l
and Northern Rail when these clubs
continue their hectic flag scrap