davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. u. C.-The War de-
partment has issued the following
orders:
Coils Daniel Leininger. vc.. Fort
vc.. Port ORD. 10 Fort Bliss. Adrian
Thomas BENJAMIN. ON. res, Grand
Rapids. 70 Washington
Lieut.. Coils. Michael J. Muleahy.
inf. Fort Sam Houston. TO Balti-
more, Henry W. Borntrseger, inf,
Fort Ord, to Fort Douglas. Delwin NJ
Campbell vc.. Fort Knox. to Camp
Joseph 7. Robinson: oscar c. schsim.
vc. Camp Joseph T. Robinson. 70 Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Raw S. Youmans.
vc.. Camp Edwards. TO Fort Knox.
Charles c Wright ve Fort Bliss 10
Fort Mcclellan. Lawrence V Sheri-
dan, coe.. Washington. 70 Salt Lake
CITY. James r. Finley cav. Fort
stevens, 10 Chicago. Hugh McEvans,
int. Port Huaehuca. TO Chicago
Majors Arthur Sharry. inf. Fort
Bragg, TO Fort Leavenworth: Omar K
Graef. coe. Camp Joseph T Robin
son. To Omaha: Luke @ Mathews.
ame.. Camp Bowie, to Moffett field:
Alfred G. Karger. cws.. Fort HAYES.
Joseph Joyce, aus. Los Angeles. TO
Santa Monica. Calf. James Andrew
Irvine. engr. res. Laconia. N. H. 70
Columbus, o. George Frederick
Campbell. aus, San Francisco. to
Wright field: Arthur Alfred Roy
Scheleen, air res, Manhattan. Kan,
70 Fort Mason
Capts Nathan T. POWELL Jr. Cd.
Frankfort arsenal. 70 Washington:
Thomas Z Cole. inf. Camp Bowie
to Harlingen Tex. Harry 2 Phelps
inf. Camp Bowie. 10 Midland Tex;
Jacob F. Spears, inf, Camp Bowie. to
Midland. Pat r Warren, inf. Camp
Bowie 70 Midland
The following captains are relieved
from Omaha and assigned 10 Kansas
City Col Milburn X. Concsnnon.
Frank p, Fisher Jr Lue c. Lozier.
Harry G. Roller. Vincent Aloysius
Thiermann engr res. Green Bay.
Wis, TO Washington. James Joseph
Nolan, inf. res Boston. to Wright
field, Jack Kinsev Coate. aus Day.
ton. O. to Middletown. Pa. Joe
Oliver Williams. aus San Antonio.
To Mobile: Louis Francis Howe, med
res, Union, Mo, to Victorville. Calf;
George William Boyd. ON. res, Lar
annie. Wvo.. TO Fort Robinson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Unemployment in State
Due to War Is Reported
To Be Rising Sharply

PIA-Unemployment due
TO the war Il rising sharply fol-
lowing q year which saw = ass
percent drop in unemployment in
sursnee paid by the state. Jack =.
Bates. commissioner Of unemploy-
ment compensation said Wednes-
day.
BATES reported there were
s.45z claims for Insurance
filed hy workers ont Of jobs
last September. This jumped
10 1891 In November and H.
s05 In December. During Jan
uary. with tire rationing In
effect and closing down of
auto kindred companies. I'M
employment IL expected TO
rise still higher.
During the whole OF 1e41 the
state paid out 44e.155 checks 10
jObless workers. totalling $5.445,-
sl0. This compared TO 7s2 $50
checks and 50. 467 ISL. in 1910.
Despite the climb in unemploy-
ment between last September and
December the situation was not -
bad as in 1910 when December
insurance payments we're s724,-
40, compared to x405,1 52 last
month.
Caused Explained
Bates said the normal seasonal
decline of business throughout
the state is the major factor in
explaining the rise IN unemploy-
ment. Lack Of shipping in all
seagoing ports except Seattle con-
tributed to the increase in minor
way, as did the decline in building
construction and the winters I'M
employment in numbering and log
ging industries.
Bates compared unemploy-
ment checks sent out during
December of 194l and the
preceding year, by industries.
He found there was a 81 per
cent Increase in checks TO
jobiess workers in building
trades and an 80 per cent in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Two Plead Guilty
In Lottery Case

SEA TILE - Two men who
pleaded guilty to conspiracy to
violate the lottery laws were sent
enced BY Federal Judge John c.
Bowen late Tuesday after a jury
was chosen to try five other de-
PENDANTS in the case.
Edward +. Sehmitt, ticket asles-
man for the Northern Pacific Rail-
way in Mandan, n. D.. was given
a suspended sentence of six months
and placed on probation for five
wears. Arthur w Kane of SUI
perior. Wis. who said he was bill
clerk for the Northern Pacific in
Duluth. was sentenced TO IL
months in Jail.
Federal attorneys said the men
were involved in selling lottery
tickets in the International Trans
portation and Communication Mu-
tual association of Vancouver, b. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
THURSDAYS TIDES
Airport Between Here and Seattle
Favored by Tacoma c. c. Directors

county airport fBoeing field from
commercial to military use.
At best. Tacomans have
been seriously inconveuienced
by the present distant location
of the Northwest air terminal.
Establishment of an airport
equally convenient To both cities
appears To be Taeoma's only pos
sibility TO obtain complete mail
and passenger service.
In accordance with rules OF the
Civil Aeronautics Authority, there
can be no duplication of airline
routes, which prevents Pan-Amer-
lean and Northwest Atrlines from
calling at Tacoma inasmuch rs
that would create an overlap on
the coastwise air route served by
United. II was pointed out.
A joint air field midway
between Tacoma and seattle
would provide parity service
for both cities by all three
commercial airIines.
Spokesman for the chambers
board of directors declared that
joint financing and construction
of an airport would be of equal
benefit 10 both cities because in
that way each would enjoy a
bigger and better and more eff
cient facilities than II could other
wise underwrite alone.
BY terms of CAA rules. counties
themselves tPierce and King
must provide necessary land and
buildings, following which federal
funds are made available for con-
struction OF runways and landing
spaces.
IL Ia estimated that con-
struction of an airport suit
able for commercial aviation
serving two major cities viii
cost approximately $4,000. 900.
1t is understood that King
county already has available about
n million dollars earmarked for
commercial airport project.
Meanwhile. officials OF the three
airlines serving the Northwest
have already expressed whole
hearted approval of the plan to
establish an inter-oity airport.
Several alternative sites, all
situated approximately half way
between Tacoma and Seattle, are
being considered for the project.
Chamber spokesman said
Wednesday they confidently
anticipate n tremendous boom
In private aviation Mt the
wars end and that n perman-
ent committee will he named
soon TO devote detailed study
To that aspect of the plan for
airport creation.
They added. however. that SO
far there appears 10 be absolutely
no conflict between future develop
ment Of private aviation In Ia
coma and environs and the pro-
posed construction of an inter
city commercial air terminus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Energize Satisfaction
AT CoSmopolis

The Bonneville power admins
tration's new subststion at Cos
mepoliS was energized for the first
time this week and now is deliver
ing power to the Grsys Harbor
Public Utility District No. !. s. 2
Schultz. Bonnsvilles chief engin-
Ger. said Wednesday.
Prior to the energizsnon Of the
Cosmopohs suhstauon. the PUD
was receiving power service
through = temporary tie direct
from the governments Raymond
Wash. suhstation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
OBITUARY NOTICES

Funeral services for Arthur
Langabeer As. Of 505ia SO. nth
st, will be held Thursday at 3
p. m. from Buckley-King chapel,
with the Rev. Adam y. Hunter
officiating Langabeer died Tues
day in a local hospital. He was a
native Tacoman. employed as
metal worker at the Seattle-Ta-
coma shipyards. and was MEM
Der of Tacoma aerie of Eagles.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Rose Langabeer of Tacoma; one
sister, Mrs. Fred Thompson of
Nampa, Ida, and one brother, F.
+. Langabeer of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

The girls senior glee club Of
Stadium high school will entertain
members of the Tacoma Rotary
club Thursday noon at the Hotel
Winthrop.
Mayor Harry p. Cain. expected
hack from Washington. ID. C.. in
time to speak at Thursdays
luncheon meeting. will not be able
70 appear. He Is due home late
Friday or on Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

Minor injuries were suffered
Tuesday night by Robert A. For
rest. deputy u $. marshal Of Ia
coma. when the car he was driv-
ing became involved in a collision
with q truck north of the under
pass on the Olympus -centralis
highway. according to State Pa
trolmsn Stacey Mstson. Driver
Of the truck was Wayne Shirley
Of South Gate. Calf, who was In
he act Of swinging his truck
around on the highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

sons, Paul Anderson. Tacoma. Ross
Mahaffey. Burlington, and Dewey
and Harry Mahaffey. both in Cali
fornia; and by two daughters. Mrs
Gertrude Hurley and Mrs. Ann
Martin, Tacoma. The c. c. Mel
linger Co. will make the funeral
announcement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Lyle Lemley
Enters Race

Lyle Lemley. president of the
Tacoma Secretarisl School. filed
his declaration of candidacy for
city controller Wednesday.
When he announced his inten-
ton Of seeking the position. Lem
ley resigned his place on the Ia
coma public school board Jan 5.
His home is at 4502 No. 26th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

A commercial airport TO serve
both Tacoma and Seattle from a
midway site "Wednesday had the
energetic support of the board Of
directors OF the Chamber of Com
merce, with further action on the
proposal slated for immediate con-
sideration.
1nter-city sponsorship of a sin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
HAPPY
Ri;rthday
HAPPY
JANUARY :

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81
Joan Brossoit, 1906 No. Ia
coma ave.
Clinton Scott johnson. SIZE
South Tacoma WAY.
Don Steuernsgel, Rt. !. Box
SIS. Puyallup.
Derry Reed, Rt. l, Box s55A,
Puyallup.
Lois Ann Olsen, Rt. 2. Box
626, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

HARVEY GALBRATH

Harvey Galbrath, So, of 1913
No. Cakes st, died Tuesday in
local hospital. He was employed
at the Fort Lewis post exchange.
Surviving is his wife, Irene. Buck
ley-King will announce the funeral
arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Nearly l,500
Missionaries
Trapped by War

TRENTON. -. .. A total OF
] asa missionaries Of Canadian and
American Protestant churches are
caught IN the japanese occupied
and threatened regions OF the
western Pacific, II was announced
to the Foreign Missions Confer
ence OF North America In session
here BY its Committee on East
Asia. BY far the largest number
are In occupied China The sec
ond largest group are in the Phil
ippines.
According 10 DIR. Human J.
Shafer, chairman of the Com
mittee on East Asia. the most
that has been heard from mis-
sionaries in the far eastern
struggle area u that they are
being treated with courtesy
and consideration"
or the 1.4s4 North American
missionaries who are stranded IN
enemy territory. 231 are children.
OF the total, 76s are in occupied
China. 43l In the Philippines. IS
are still In Japan. Is in Korea.
three in Manehukuo. 43 in 1ndo-
China, IS in Thailand. 50 in Ma
lava. and IS in the Netherlands
East Indies.
Men In Detention
DIR. Charles W. Igiehart. mis-
sionary TO Japan. now serving rs
eonsultant to the International
Missionary Council In New York,
reported TO the session that he
believed most of the male mission
aries in Japan were in detention
and that women were being held
In communal groups on college
eampuses or American owned
compounds. Treatment of non-Jap-
anese is based largely. 1t was
pointed out. on the principle OF
reciprocity with the treatment OF
Japanese In this country.
Dr. Iglehart pleaded for
understanding In this country
for the Christians of Japan.
They have made mistakes, he
said, hut the hope for n more
orderly, more humanitarian
Japan rests with persons
there who have felt the impact
Of Christ. The Christian
movement IL well established
In Japan. very much alive.
and has not been destroyed"
he said.
A resolution was adopted by
the conference which said:
las Christians we are profound
~ saddened by the barriers which
war erects between peoples. We
are deeply concerned for the safe
ty of many of our missionary fell
low workers who have been cut
off from their homelands, and for
their national colleagues to whom
also war may bring anxiety, dis
tress and suffering. We bear wit
ness to the experience that in spite
of all the barriers OF war our rs
sential spiritual fellowship with
Christians OF all lands endures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
crease in transperts ton

crease In transpertat ton
trades.
Other Industries. however.
showed less unemployment. The
state sent out 81 per cent less OBJ
less checks to workers In food
manufacturing plants. u per cent
less In basic lumber msnufactur-
ing. IS per cent less IN logging.
20 per cent less in apparel manu-
featuring 50 per cent less in
wholesale and - per cent in re-
tail trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
WILLIAM BENBROOK

Funeral services for William
Benbrook, II. of the Croft hotel,
will be held Thursday at l p. m.
from Gaffney chapel, with the
Rev. Harold B. Long officiating.
Cremation will follow. Benbrook
died Tuesday in local hospital.
He was born in New Jersey. and
leaves one son, Rufus, of Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
MRS. rrrrR 4. ANDERSON

Mrs. Lila Anderson. wife If
Peter A. Anderson Of 2514 Ia. z.
st, died Tuesday IN = local hos
pitsl. She was 20 years Of age, and
had lived IS years here. She was
former resident Of Burlingame.
IN the northern part Of the state
and native Of Kansas. Besides her
husband. she j. survived by four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Phone Want Ad. IN Main sisi
State Regulated Lenders
NOW!
AOU s EHOlO
Comes To Tacoma

HOUSEHOLD Finance. one n;
Americas leading personal loan
companies. has Just opened
new Tacoma office IN the Puget
Sound Bank building.
HERE you may apply Tor loan
Of $50 tn $500. Compare our
rates with those usually charged
BY small loan companies.
LOANS are made without sndors-
ers OF. gusrsntors on note. furni-
ture or car. No credit inquiries
Of friends or relatives. No wage
assignments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
EARL 1. GREENwAY

Earl I Greenway, As. OF the
Travellers hotel. died Tuesday in a
local hospital. A native of Iowa.
he was a widower. and was
laborer by occupation. Cassidy
and Allen will announce the fu-
neral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
MICHAEL FLYNN

Michael Flynn, SIS. RI. 2, Box
9le, Tacoma. was killed when
struck by an automobile Monday.
He was born in Quebec, Canada,
and had lived In Tacoma so years.
and in this county 20 years.
He was a farmer and a logger.
He leaves his wife. Ida: a brother.
Dennis of Quebec, and a sister,
Mrs. Bessie Burk of Grand Rapids.
Mich. Funeral services will be held
Friday at ! p. m. from Buckley
King chapel. with the Rev. n. B.
Thorpe officiating. Burial will BE-
in the new Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
MRS. MARY II. DENTON

Mrs. Mary III. Denton, SO. Of
the Bonneville hotel, died Tues
day Ia a local hospital She had
been IN Tacoma So years. coming
AS bride from Rochester. Mimi.
She was born in Erie. Pa. Surviy-
ing are two sons. Gilbert OF Port
land. Ore. and Pierre Of Berkeley.
Calf. Funeral services viii be held
Thursday At p. m. from Buckley
King chapel. with the Rev. J Rem
wick Mccullough officiating.
Burial viii be in the Tacoma GENE
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Seattle - Clearings S11 1852 .579.-
50: balances S4.Se7. e4741: trans
actions S21. $50. 100000.
Portland Clearings S9.26s, 1872
10; balances S3.1s5, 925.O5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
just the Core
DAIRY STORE LOOTED

Ellen's dairy store. PAS SO. X
st. was burglarixed between mid
night and n. m. "Wednesday. po-
lice said. Thieves stole $40 in
nickel rolls and key To PIN
ball machine and also S. in small
change from the till and = large
amount Of tax tokens. accowiing To
Ellen Kaufman. proprietress-
Eggs are dropping fast at Cow
Butter store. ladv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Murkets at q
Glance

Steci<s: Lower and quiet.
Bend~; Lower: u. s. governments
higher.
Curb Stecks: Irregular.
silver: Unchanged In New York.
Cotton: Up as much a. IS cents
bale.
Wheat: Up = TO cent.
Corn: Up ! = to ] \ cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
n. Y. CURB STOCKS
Investment Trusts

You help yourself when YOU buy
u. ). Defense Bends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

touots tions courtesy Dean wift~r A
CO.. washington Bldg, members
New York Stock ExchanReD
High Low Clnse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
BUILDING PERMIT


A building permit for a $1,000
residence at 3512 Grandview ave.
was issued by the city Wednesday
to c. H. Nelson.
For the PUBLIc's SAFETY
VOTE for coLYAR. adv.
CLUB MEETS THURSDAY
West End Civic and Improve
nsent club will meet IN Franklin
school Thursday al p. m. 10
formulate y constructive program
for the ensuing year. according ~
Fred :. Lambert. president.
DR. l.. 3 Baskin has returned Il
city and has resumed practice
Offices Perkins Bldg ADV.
DR.. Wilbur II kruse announces
the opening Of his dental practic'
1t s40i = 80. Union ave. adv
FIRE LOSS sloe
A defective chimney MAS blamed
By the fire department for x10o
fire in a one and one-hah story
frame residence building at 1881
Ea. 2eth 81. Wednesday at 1914
a. m The home II owned and &C.
cupied b. Stanley Raczkokski.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Feb. Is Jan. - Feb. Feb Q
Under Instructions Of United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times N not permitted TO
publish any news Of current
weather conditions In the eight
western states.
High temperature on Jan. 10
WAS 81 and low on Jan. 20 was AZ.
sun rises at 7.46 Wednesday and
sets at ABB
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
War Stocks Tumble After
OPM Is Abolished by Nelson

Dow-soNEs AVERAGES
WEDNESDAY
Industrial -. loses. off l.ss
AL ...-..-- .s.el. off e.ss
Cdlity $1,000. ls.Io. or o.ss
= sfcc1<< -. Ss.S2. off a.sf
Sales rose to $50 900 shares from
>eo.e Tuesday. Curb volume was
116.ooo shares against ss 900.
NEW YoRk.wsr stock.
dropped sharply Wednesday when
Donald Nelson swept away the or
nee Of Production Management in
the first bold move TO bring the
nation to an about war production
program.
LOSSES In war issues ranged TO
more than two points, heavy chem
trais leading the downtrend. steels
had losses ranging to more than a
point All major sections Joined
the decline. although some issues
which had gained earlier held part
Of the rise.
Trading Increased moderately.
but on the whole the days total
was small rs compared with the
markets of the latter part of 1871.
Heaviest turnover was In rails,
which had been firm early. Near
closing time the rails had losses
ranging To nearly two points In
Union Pacific.
WEDNESDAYS QUOTATIONS.
fluctuations courtesy Dean witter Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

Cash for straight loans and ?
contracts Erstrud ais FIDELITY
EldE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

Cash for real estate contracts. Call
OF bring them "a Speers. ? s.
Bank hldE BROADWAY 127i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Money TO Loan
SeIary and ChetteI Loans

sio UP on AUTO. FURNITURE.
PIANO ETC. QUICK HELPFUL.
CONFIDEN VITAL AND PERSONAL
SERVICE SKI W n DOUB. ia
RUST BLDG
Evening star., 1942-06-11

The Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission has been function
ing for slightly over a quarter of
coverts with game, purchased by
funds received through the sale OF
hunting and fishing licenses, which
never have been adequate to do
real job. Never, so far as We know.
has Lee LIE Compte, State game
warden, been given any real credit
for the accomplishments Of his de-
partment. Instead, hunters have
been insistent in bemoaning the poor
sport enjoyed by Free Staters.
But has hunting been so poor as
some 10000 nimrods would have US
believe? Not when we look over the
final tabulation Of the first game
kill count ever made by lie Compte.
Furthermore, it should be q long
time before Maryland sportsmen will
have the temerity to make further
complaint.
In spite Of the possibility Of a
penalty for not making a return Of
game killed only II per cent, or
57.423 hunters, mailed in reports
OF these 13 per cent failed to note
their kill, which included 1,496 nom
resident licenseholders.
1t has been proved in other States
that such counts are accurate even
though far from complete. The
average for those reporting is
reliable guage when applied to the
total number Of licenses issued. On
this basis more than million and
quarter pieces of game were killed
in Maryland during the past season.
1t is true much Of the State Is not
considered good game country, which
only makes a kill Of 312,213 rabbits
more amazing. Add to that 224,142
squirrels and 1929 bobwhite and
you have an exceptional total for 50
small an area.
Citing the various bags Of game,
there were 4,264 pheaSants, 3,477
grouse, 679 chukars, 22,792 doves,
1,442 turkeys, 1864 rail birds, 69,311
ducks, Abb geese and 4,235 wood
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Four-Way Tie for Top
Spot Deemed Likely
In Departmental

The Departmental League base
ball race is proving about the
closest sandlot loop competition
around town with the first half
schedule threatening to end in a
four-way tie for first place
Mailman Photo is in first place.
with Union Printers doing the most
pushing, only the Printers are hav-
ing trouble keeping some of the
lesser clubs from climbing over
them, Direct from victory over
the Photogs, the Printers yester-
day lost a 1o-inning tilt to Marine
Corps Headquarters. 6-7. The
Printers tied the game in the ninth,
but tight relief hurting by the
Marines Eddie Askenas stopped
this rally and enabled the Marines
to come, through In the 10th.
Another Departmental League
game yesterday went to Ninth and
New York Lunch over Western
Electric, 1876. In the Industrial
League. Cameo Furniture increased
its first-place margin by defeating
Center Market. 8-6 Otis Prinz
and Bud Jennings shared the WIN
ming pitching assignment.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Sherbahn, Miss Gay
Roll High Scores
In Mixed Loop

Dutch Sherbahn's 159-387 was
tops in Takoma Recreation Summer
Mixed League rolling last night,
with Evelyn Gays 35s set topping
the women. Miss Gay was paired
with Jack Horner for best set OF 100
The Air Corps Mixed League at
New Recreation had two 124 games,
rolled by Misses Hersh and Delnegro,
as tops. Best set was BOT rolled
by Miss Rardin. while Kanzee of the
Twirlers marked 1880 to lead
the men. Team highs Of 442-1,216
were rolled by Budgeteers.
The usual Thursday night handi-
cap at Bethesda Bowling Center is
scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight. last
ing until midnight. Scratch is 125
with tourney open to both men and
women.