davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Art Fletcher, coach de los
Yankees, Sc permiti6 criticar un
"strike" que habia contado ell
umpire" Bud Methony.
FL arbitro lie hizo salir del te-
rreno. Es la cuarta vez, en- II a
nos, que tai cosa lie hacen.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Los Dodgers Sc hallan a la ca
beza de todas las novenas de la
Liga Nacional, en- cuanto al "bat-
ting, con lat "jilotes," 81 carrie
ras, 80 "tubeyes," 3 "tribeyes" Y
5 ~"jonrones."
Van en- segundo lugar los Bra
vos, con 1O6 'hits," 46 c%arreras,
IL "tubeyes," 6 ~"tribeyes" y 6
"j%onrOnes."
Siguen a estos dos, ell C%incinna-
ii, San Luis, Filadelfia, Pittsburg,
Chicago y New York.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Casey Stengel, ell director de los
Braves, sigue recluido en- un hos
pital.
Los Dodgers 10 visitaron hace
pocos dias y lie regalaron un reloJ
para sus Wales.
Pasaran varios meses antes de
que pueda viajar como 81 10 desea.
Castro pelotero del Montreal,
esta bateando con un promedio de
300.
Reyes, la primera base del Jer-
sew CITY, tambi6n Sc mantiene en-
los 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
Religious Leaders III
Appeal For War Fund

Interfaith cooperation In q divided
world will be emphasized when Con-
necticut War Fund Weekend Is OBJ
served In churches and synagoguel
Of the state, October IS, 16 and II
Religious leaders Of all creeds
have united in urging support Of the
fund and letters have been written
by these leaders 10 clergy to theil
faith. The Connecticut War Fund
opens It's campaign Friday and con-
tinues through November IS.
A pastoral letter has been written
to priests Of Catholic parishes BY
Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe
DID,, Bishop Of Hartford. Said the
Bishop:
LET us lend our support as fully
rs possible to q great cause"
Rabbis have received q letter from
Rabbi Abraham Feldman Of Con-
gregation Beth Israel in Hartford.
''In our long history" said Rabbi
Feldman, I'VE have not faced any
more urgent need or q task to which
all divisions Of Judaism can more
readily address themselves"
Similar letters Of endorsement
have been sent to Episcopal clergy by
the Right Rev Frederick q. Bud
long, DID,, STD, Bishop Of Con-
necticut. Bishop Budlong expressed
confidence that all right thinking
people viii gladly give even at great
sacrifice In response to this appeal.
Clergy Of other churches have
been contacted by Robert s. Morris
and Rev. Everett A. Babcock, pres
ident and secretary respectively OF
the Connecticut Council Of Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Almost the whole record OF
known geological time Is visible In
the rocks Of the Death Valley re-
gion In California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

The California condor Is the larg-
est flying bird Of the northern hem
iSphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
WAVELETS
BY ED LEAMY

Teller Of human interest stories -
spinner of yarns about Joe Citizen
observer Of what's behind the
headlines. It's Bernardine Flynn's
newest radio assignment and she's
handling 1t with characteristic
Flynn like easel
Bernadine, in case 1t might have
slipped your mind, Is the Wisconsin
gal who's made the distaff side OF
"Vic and Sade" the favorite Of dial
ers these many years.
Her acting career began in high
school - breeding grounds for the
species Dramatic Americans. OF
course, anyone who could read aloud
without stumbling over words OF
two syllables was a cinch to make
the high schools Little Theater
Group, but Bernadine stood out in
rehearsals like a lit cigaret in a
blackout. At the University Of Wis
consin, she plugged away, studying
drama and speech, for Bernadine
had decided it was an actors life
for her, or nothing.
For quite a while, 1t was nothing.
Actors agents seemed totally una
ware that Bernadine was available
as m'lady's maid, kid sister, comic
char woman, or even what is shrug-
ged off in theater programs as, "a
member Of Marie Antoinette's court.
She was unknown, period.
Bernadine did make her Broadway
debut, at long last, as a French girl
in a little something known as
Seven Year Love-" She also APP
peared with George Jessel in
Joseph. Her big theatrical mo-
ment was a role in Eugene O'Neill's
Strange Interlude" and that was
that.
In 1880, she decided that Chicago
would be fine place for q job in
radio. To Chicago she went. Ber-
nardine then became a free-lance
actress, which means that she per-
formed all kinds of roles In what
ever show needed her talents. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

need bullets to scare 'em away.
When you usta scramble us, the
cows wuold stampede into the next
county and the hens laid eggs with
muffs on 'en. Jest play for the
Nazis, Robin: II that won't make EN-
surrender, nothin' will"
Cousin Wafford wasn't around to
greet Bob on his return. He had
volunteered for aircraft warning
service duty and was sitting In the
observation tower when he spotted
his first plane. Wafford forgot he
was sitting fifty feet in the air and
ran out of the tower to spread the
news. When they went to look for
him, he was so deep in the ground,
Uncle Fud had to use q divining
road to locate him.
"Gran'pa Snazzy an me went to
visit Wafford in the hospital, but
as soon as he saw them pretty
nurses, there was no holdin' Gran'pa
back. He asked six Of 'em for q
date, but they all gave him the
same answer: Yes II you'll donate
pint Of blood to the Red Cross
$50 Gran'pa says he gave siS
pint. Accordin' to his latest report
Gran'pa is feelin' kinda weak. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

heroine here, a bored society matron
there and sometimes, the cruel, cruel
other woman.
Vic and Sad" then burst across
the horizon and from there on out,
our gal Bernadine went places. It's
kept her pretty busy, but she found
time to marry doctor, who's now
lieutenant colonel In the Army
Medical Corps and raise q family OF
two little sons.
Bernadine's new radio series grew
out Of her "Sade" characterizations.
Radio officials wanted someone
who'd comment on everyday life,
without making 1t sound like q COM
munique. "Sade" Is an average
housewife, who likes to gossip a bit
about what's in the days newspaper.
Bernadine's folksy portrayal got
her the job. Listen to her. You'll
understand why!
Meet Your Navy" the celebrated
musical variety show manned from
stem to stern by talented Blue
jackets weighs anchor each Friday
at $3.50 EWT for a sparkling
cruise over WATR and the Blue
Network.
Originating at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station north of
Chicago, the broadcasts provide a
nationwide medium of expression
for gifted unknowns and veteran
stars in training for service at sea.
Informal interviews with men of
every rank, from the new recruit
to the Homecoming hero, serve to
illustrate life abroad battleship. PIT
boat, submarine and flat-top,
Selected from the thousands Of
men in training, the musicians in
the military band and rhythm
orchestra very often are virtuosoS
in their particular fields. Hand
picked also from choice vocalists
are the 200 members Of the Cap
pella choir, directed by Chaplain
Hjalymar Hanson, John Carter,
former :Met" star, and Edward
Davies. popular baritone. are among
the soloists heard with the Choir
listers.
A melodic link between the men
at the fighting front and the folks
at home, Meet Your Navy Is pre-
pared In cooperation with the u. s.
Navy Public Relations once. Dur
ward Kirby, topdight radio person.
aiity, emcees the weekly broadcasts.
Hall Brothers, the makers Of Hall
mark greeting cards send Meet
Your Navy as an appropriate greet
ing from the men Of the Navy to
the folks at home. Heard this FRI
day and every Friday acNe:30 on
WAYR and the Blue Network.
Just before he returned TO his
All.a...n.An.r n..n.aaa.n. .l..nna mnl. Eaaaulan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

In refusing Germany's request
that he move to a neutral country
before Rome becomes q battle-ground,
Pope Plus XII Is relying upon his
own physical and spiritual presence
FOR the protection Of Vatican City,
and not upon the four armed
forces" which are sworn to defend
his tiny state.
The Papal Guard, Noble Guard,
Guard Of Honor and Gendarmeria
Pontifca (Vatican police) are for
the most part honorary and cere-
monial organizations armed only
with swords and halberds. For
the Vatican's treasures Of art. cul-
ture and religious relics there can
be no protection against modern
warfare except storage in the
vast maze Of vaults and corridors
underground.
For the famed buildings there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

es and Religious Education. who.
Joint statement said:
Cooperative christianity expressed
through the total community to mee|
the great needs Of our armed foftel
Of the United Nations and Of rofd
gees is one Of our high privileges
and q matter requiring the solemn
sacrifices Of every child, youth And
adult throughout Connecticut
The Connecticut War Fund seeks
5000, 900 as It's share Of the Nation
al War Fund goal Of el25 ,000. 900.
The drive is being combined with
chest appeals in community chest
areas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Just before he returned 10 his
Thursday evening show, Bob Burns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

the frSt citizen OF Van Buren,, paid
visit to his relatives and he hasn't
yet gotten over the reception they
gave him.
There they were waitin' for me
at the railroad station; all my kin
folk. The kin who love to touch.
It was really a touchin' greetin'
My Uncle Fud had an armful OF
corn with him, too. He said that
some one had read TO him that !
sometimes use corn on the air, and
he didn't want me to run out Of 1t.
I asked him where he got the corn
and he said the stalk brought EN-
That's old Fud for you ). he's my
spoofin' uncle"
Bob soon found out that folks In
Van Buren, are keeping pretty well
posted on the latest war news. They
were particularly interested In the
'Bazooka' gun.
"You mean," queried Uncle Slug,
that our boys are beatin' them
Nazis with piece Of lead pipe an
funnel?" When Bob explained that
the gun fired live ammunition, his
uncle Just laughed. "shucks, son
that's like gildin' the lily. You dom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

worlds most cherished art - and
also familiar ones such as q post
Office, jail and food store. All
these, with 10 buildings in Rome
outside the walled spot, Is to-
days territory of the State of Va
tican City.
HAS PRIVATE TRAIN
It is on the gently billy north
west end of Rome. In the spread
ing intricately nedged Vatican
Gardens is a railway station. A
600-foot railroad runs to a juno
ton with the italian State Rail-
way, and there is q private train
for the Pope with three coaches
one for his throne, another for his
chapel, the third for dining and
resting.
Statesmen and strollers enter
through great Bronze Door. The
tradesmen's entrance Is almost
opposite, at one Of the four
churches within the wall. Swiss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

can be no protection save careful
avoidance Of them by the bel
ligerents.
But Vatican City Is small-only
one sixth OF square mile. You
could stroll across the grounds in
q few minutes, but to look into
each room of the palace itself
would take you days. And that
is supposing that you wouldn't
get lost In the labyrinthine pass
ageways and come out - as 1t Is
said o modern Pope did-on Q
street In Rome, q foreign country.
There are more than 1000
rooms In the Vatican proper,
home Of the popes. It adjoins st.
Peters, the worlds largest cathe-
dral. In and around them are un-
counted buildings and objects Of
awe and devotion - hallowed re-
ligious things and some Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Guards, part of about 100 Va
tican Citys citizens, watch the
Bronze Door, as the organization
has done since 1903. In the past,
they have fought to protect the
Vatican.
Opposite the Bronze Door is a
majestic stairway with q landing
leading two ways: toward the
audience rooms Of the Pope and
his Secretary Of State, and to-
ward the Holy Door which is the
central entrance to the great
church.
The great white dome of st.
Peters, above the Square, was
designed by Michelangelo. Within
the church Is some Of the most
famous and valuable Of Vatican
art - statues, affairs, tombs of
kings and Popes, sculptured and
adorned by Michelangelo, Rafael,
Perugino, Botticelli. In the dim,
damp crypts are the tombs Of st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Peter, Of the only English Pope,
and Of Queen Christina Of Sweden.
Uncatalogued art collections Of the
Vatican, however, spread over many
three tiered galleries and through
huge oblong museum at the edge
Of the City. Here are many Michel
angeles and Rafaels, Leonardo de-
Vincies - the richest Christian and
Italian collection on earth.
Here also is a vast library Of
books and ancient manuscripts,
indexed in American-made steel
cabinets.
Church officials in America do
not know whether provision has
been made for safeguarding the
art collection during war. Sew
eral years ago 1t was reported that
the library staff was drilled for
the rescue of the most valued
treasures. Air raid shelters were
designated in the unmapped UNI
derground maze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
l5SO..WBRY-.S6

153O-.WBRY-.96
3:o0-Be Sure To Listen
3:15-News-Blizabeth Bemis
3:30-Women's Week of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs Inc.
3:45-Green Valley, u. 8. A.
4:00-Your Home Front Reporter
4:25-News Summary
4:S0-Dancing Strings
4:45--Perry Como, Songs
5:00-Fun With Dunn
5:15-Fun With Dunn
6:30-Suppertimers
b:45--American Women
6:00-Between The Lines
6:16-To Your Good Health
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
6:5b-The Meaning of the News
7:00-Freedom's Fighting Men
7:15-Dateline
7:3o-columbia Masterworks Of
s:oo-The Kate Smith Hour
s:55-News-Bill Henry
9:00--Playhouse
9:S0-That Brewster Boy
10:00-Moore And Durante
Program
10:30-King Lear Predicts
10:46-Treasury Star Parade
1i:i5-sen. Chapman Revsrcomb.
(R) Of West Virginia.s
Kiwanig International
11:S0-Eileen Farrell and the
Columbia Concert Orchestra
12:00-Sign OFF
The California condor IL the larg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

fact. he's so pale, folks in Van Buren,
call him 'Corpuscle-Lackin' Papal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
KEARNEY TO BE GUEST
OF REPUBLIC WOMEN

A testimonial dinner win be given
at the Elton on Monday night by
the Women's Republican club IA
honor Of John J. Kearney, Re-
publican mayoralty candidate and
Mrs. Sherwood member OF the club
who has been nominated as candi-
date for controller on the party
slate.
Mrs. Viola Amelung, president or
the club has asked that all the par
tvs candidates give short talks.
Bridge games will follow the affair.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER a. fsA3.
is D. {. Area Officers
WinArmyPr
; Get Commissions

The War Department has an
nounced the temporary promotions
of 13 Army officers and appoint
ments of three others in the WASH
ington area.
Paul M. Fits, jr., 1914 North Troy
street, Arlington, Va, former pro-
fessor Of psychology at the Univer-
sity OF Tennessee, was raised to
major. Maj. Fits, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Fits, Martin, Tenn, is
now on duty in the psychological
branch, research division of the
Office of the air surgeon here. He
lives in Arlington.
Victor Hammond Knoop, newly
advanced to major in the Army Air
Forces, now with the contract ter
limitations branch of the readjust-
ments division, Army Service Forces,
is working in the Pentagon Build
ing. He lives with his wife at 1918
Van Ness street NV.
John P. Hodges, Army Air Forces
captain, formerly of the Ontario
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Apartments, also was promoted to

Apartments, also was promoted to
major.
Five men were advanced to cap
tain. They are william ONeill
Turney, Joseph McGregor Michael
son, Phillip Arlington Dieterich
Erwin Eli Timko and Albert Sidney
Haw.
Capt. Turney. IS, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Turney, 5100 Thirty
ninth street NV. is q troop trans
port command pilot now serving at
Sedalia Field, Mo. He is q graduate
of st. Adams School for Boys and
the Manlius Military Academy,
Manlius, N. Y.
Capt. Timko, a native of Orange
County, Va, is stationed in the
office Of the chief of Army Ex-
change Service, New York. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Timko, 1905 Webster street, Brent
wood, Md. He is a graduate Of
Brentwood High School and has
studied In various Army schools
since his induction a year and a
half ago. His wife lives in Della
ware.
Capt. Michaelson lived here at
4l26 Jenifer street NV. and Capt.
Dieterich's wife resides at 370l Nc
Kinley street NV. Capt. Haw is
formerly Of IS N. Highland street,
Arlington.
Six men received advancements
to first lieutenant. They are: Ma
Evening star., 1943-12-21
is in charge Of the

graduate of the civil engineering
school at George Washington Uni
versity and before Army service was
superintendent for the s. D. Moses
Construction Co. here.
Three appointments as first lieu
tenants in the Medical Corps Of the
Army OF the United States also
were announced. They are: Ludwig
G. Kroutil, formerly of is West
Spring road, Alexandria; James L.
Kelley, jr., formerly with the Union
Market Workmen's Compensation
Clinic, 416 Florida avenue NE, and
Joseph Danies Of Anacostia, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS WARN
folks
ABOUT LAZY LIVER

Constipation is often accompanied By
many Observation-Disclosures lack Of
energy and mental dullness being but
. lew. And here's good advicel
FOR years q noted Ohio Doctor. Dr..
=. M. Edwards, successfully relieved
scores OF patients from constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tabiets-now sold by druggists from
coast to coast.
Olive Tablets. being purely peoetabls.
are wonderfull They not only oentlv
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO str up liver bile now. Test
Their goodness TONIGHT to feel 'tfp.
eop" IN the morning. 15t, 30t. co.,.
FOLLOW Label directions.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

y II d II hOuSky,
formerly of 5000
Fiji t h S tr e e t
NV; Edward
G. Miller, Army
Air Forces, of
the 300 block of
Ninth sire e t
Sc; Julius j.
Kessler, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M.
K e 81 er, 144l
Parkwood place
NV; Werner
K. G a b ! e r,
Quartermaster
G ps, Chevy
Q h a S e, M d.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

William A. Brown, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Allyn E. Brown, 27lO Farm
road. Alexandria, and Albin E. K.
Lindsey, whose wife lives at PIT
East Delray avenue. Alexandria.
1t. Kessler, %, a 1885 Central
High School graduate, has been at
Daniel Field, Augusta, Ga, for II
months. Prior to Army service he
worked for the Credit Commodity
Evening star., 1943-12-21
1865 Vote Law Reviewed

DENVER P)-Colorado may not
need a special Legislature to pass a
law giving the soldiers the right to
vote. It has just learned it already
has such a law, territorial law
passed in 1865. The attorney general
is busting it off to see if it still ap-
plies.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

detachlnent OF
military police
at Farm on t
Park, Philadel-
phia. He is q
Roosevelt High
School graduate
and former vol
unteer fireman
for Alexandria.
The son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
James G.. Lind
sey, 1t. Lindsey,
80. is supply
officer for a reg
iment at Camp
Ellis. Ill. He is
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Corp. and the Commerce Depart
ment. He holds q degree In ac-
counting from Benjamin Franklin
University and attended Columbus
University here.
1t. Brown, %, is in charge Of the
Evening star., 1943-12-21
167 District SeIectees'
Report for Active Duty
Today and Tomorrow

A total of 167 District selectees
will report for active duty in the
armed forces today and tomorrow.
Ninety-five men are in the group
reporting today. Sixty-five will en-
ter the Army, ~ the Navy and
the Marine Corps.
The remaining 70 selectees will
report tomorrow. They include As
for the Army, 81 for the Navy and
6 for the Marine Corps.
Both lists follows:
Evening star., 1943-12-21


Both lists follows:
Today.
younger, William H. Jester. Poz
Philips, James E. Nelson. Ca
johnson, Joseph H. Burroughs
Mickens, Preston Blair. Ray
Williams, James Whitley, C
Davis, Kenneth Jeter, Hacl
Lyon, ulysses G. johnson, F
Byrd. William r. johnson, J
Holman, Vernel Shepard, ]
Harrod, James H. Jones, Fra
Reese, John g., tr. Carter, L.
Curry, Julius A. HERS, Hen
Saunders, T. o. Dyson, Dal
Williams. Drue Betters, w
WASHINGTON, George johnson. c
Smith. Milton E. Bailor, vii
Carmichael, r. s. Davis. Edv
Davis. Edward c. Bell, John
Hamilton, E. 8. Price, ADO
Holland. Charles w. williams. ]
Thornton, William Bradley. r
Kornegay, John r. Frederick,
Carroll. Herbert V. Beatty. Ro
Cureton, Bennie Guilliams,
Robinson. Floyd J. Davis, Lou
Allen, Aubrey E Addison, H
Jones, Stafford L. Shearer. J
Phelps, John w. Ross, DAM
Elliott, John G. Profeta, G.
Sloan, Richard n. Buckler. J,
Florence, Robert Goboett, j
Howard, James Birkhead,
Robinson. L. F., tr. Anderson.
Miller. John H. DiCarlo, j
Spencer, E. A. Larsen, Ce
McIver, Edward Turner. CT
Green, Lewis D. Flocker, "
Dorsey, Remus Belanger.
Parrish, Walter W. Pettigrew.
Barlow, Robert r. Richardso
Smith, william C. Malcolm.
Twitty. Robert L. Reese, Ere
Faucette, Andrew Hanback,,
Richardson, H. W. Austin, Hs
Blocker, John Smith, Wi
Perry. John E. Kientz, Er
Jones, Willie H. INLAND, Eu
Singleton. G. w. Golden, El
Lightfoot. Carl z Fields. Lay
Graves, William L. Thomas, Y
Walker, M. T.,Jr. Mattingly
Banks, Raymond T. Scalise, Ju
Rowe, Yancey A.
Tomorrow.
Parker, Raymond C. Carter, II
Musumeci. v. S. Byrd. viii
CUMMINGS. John E. Staunton.
Kelly, Anthony L. Scott, Eug
Ford. Charles r. Brown. CT
Bailey. William w. Abel, And
Jackson, Charles NJ. Walker, l.
Bullock, James A. Franklin,
Hallman. James E. Kemp, Je!
Luss, Heavy Knott. Ed
Holmes. Mckinley Neaion. Et
Willmore, Henry HUBBARD,
Anderson, Maurice c. walker. +
Smallwood, Albert Bernhardt
Beverly, Moses Sulilvan, :
Hardy. James w. wright, q
Marsellus. Alfred T. Callinan.
Butler, Eugene Boone, Wi
McMichael, J, L. Fort, Johl
Ellis, Theodore C. Maloney,
Bullock. Mack Bushman.
Pasour. Arthur N. Bishop. r
Moxley, Everett F. Freldhoh.
Shropshire. Willie j. hoover, [
Hackett. Walter H. Errico. Jo
Henry. Robert G. Carroll. "
Vaughn. Freddie Corcoran,
Stanard. Cornelius H. Helm, Wi
Spears, Louis r. Calvert. 8
Watkins. Earle A. Hailer, CT
Coleman, David F. Oldham.
Washington. B. T. Bottoms.
Lewis, Milton E. Tolson, Jc
Freeman. Elijah jerks, Ke
Moore, Clarence Sayre. Jal
Moore, John Steinback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Edmonds- Sponsored Bow|ers
Seek Bonds for Servicemen

clash Monday at the King Pin, with
George Lane Of Brentwood Village
sponsoring the Bombers with q
81 900 purchase.
The Bethesdans, on Tuesday night
at Bethesda will take on an all
star southpaw quint sponsored by
pork producer Eddie Bratburd
Bratburd's lineup will include
Harry Aiken, Elmer Wesley, Dick
Lee, Frank Carter and Bub Gueth.
Ter. Guethler is the sparkplug OF
the Bethesdans ordinarily. Brat.
burd sheepishly borrowed him.
Guethler and Murphy Hot.
Guethler was hot shot last night
when the Bethesdans defeated
Charley Tompkins' selected team
representing Brookland Recreation
1895 to 1,847. With games of 1877
1877 and 154, Bub totaled 428. Tony
Santini fired his third straight SCI
in the 390s with 1895. However, both
were topped by Fred Murphy O.
Tompkins' team, who shot 430, in.
Guiding games of 1913, 154 and 1853.
Heaviest sales of the bowlers
campaign are expected next week
with the affair to end January 9
Plans are in the making for a whop.
ping windup to be held at the Lucky
Strike, where. under the eagis of j
w. (BilD Wood, the first annua
Evening Star tournament was helc
Is years ago.