davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
Capital Of
To
Be Leveled
Terrific Damage Is
Zone in Latest Raid
On Great Nazi City

London, Dec. II - (AP) -
Stricken Berlin hcavcd up
fields Of flame and smoke again
last night and hundreds of
giant black RAF bumbrrS looS-
cd thundcrou5 Explosives on the
Nazi nerve. crhtcr for The list
time this year.
Stockholm dispatches said the
rapltal city waS burning again to-
day after 4 lWo-WCc.iS respite, the
llamcS from her Quilted buildings
"rCidcninG the Sky" telephone
communication was Irregular and
the capitals tlanspCr; WAS reported
paraiyzcd from streets chylicd with
debris.
The sixth raid IN the capital
in Il month was launched from
Britain Just after American Lib
orators and Flying Fortrcsscs
returned in twilight frum the
daylight raid rn northwest Ger
many. The Eighth Air Force
did not specify the Americans
targets. The Germans said they
were over 1iclgGland bay, and
dropped great number of
high explosives and inrcndiary
bombs on residential quarters in
number Of localities in north
western Germany.
II acknowledged particularly
heavy damage In Bremen itself. the
big U-boat base. which the AmcrI-
cans battered also Oh November 2G
and 30.
The degree of The Berlin as
Sault-mOrc than 1.500 Ion" tons
Of bomES-and the dctcrmina-
zion with which il was pressed
home despite the loss of 80
left no doubt that Raj intends
TO finish the job of levcIinG
what remains of the capital
city'S acres of factories. govern
mcnt bindings. financial imst-
tutionS and warehouses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
Paper Boys VIII
Collect Double

The nrvSraDrr carrier boys of
the Henderson Daily Dispatch in
the ciiy ard vicinity plan 10
make double collection from sub
ScTibcrS on ihcir routes this
weekend. collecting for the
week crding December - aS
wei rs the current week. This is
being done in order that The hoyS
may have Christmas day as
holiday.
Your co-0rCration will enable
the young men who deliver your
papers 10 have Il more enjoyable
Christmas season and will he
greatly appreciated by ilic catiiet
Organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
More Bodies
Believed In
Twisted Car
Track Still Blocked
Despite Determined
Efforts of Wreckers

lumbcrton. Dec. II - (AP)
The toll of known dead in the
southeast : worst railroad dis
aStrr rose to 40 today as wreck
crs worked with little success
To pry apart four tclcScoped
Passenger cars that still! block
cd the Atlantic Coast Lines
double track main line from
New York 10 Florida.
The body If an unidentified ci-
,iau waS recovered iron: the
WrcC.agc carly today. Red Cross
and railroad officials here reported
ClGni more bodies were believed
lnCECd in Il section OF one %! the
cars ;nat had not been entered.
The four steel ears. stacked
ono on the Other, were so jam
med together that they were
little bigger than one car ~
normally. The wrccking trains
were able to move the pyramid
cd coaches only six feet all
night.
The double piic-up at the twu
crack illcrS produced u death llsl
lust short of that IN the wrccI; ui
The Comgr, sSiOnaI Limited i'm phla-
dciphia last September, when 80
persons lost their lives.
The southeastern SCabuard'S worst
previous railroad wrCCi, occurred a.
R"Ckmart, Ga. IN 1926. when 20
were killed. The biggest wreck toll
~ the nations railroad history is
10 killed at NHshyiI He, Tenn. July
.. 1919.
Workers t0ilrh throughout the
night and continued today in
twelve degree weather Ia clear
the tracks and remove the dead.
Enough of the mass of tclc-
Scopcd ears and twisted rails
was expected 10 he moved today
to permit resumption Of normal
traffic.
Some civilian dead were still I'M
identified. Witnesses said few
victims were SO di&mcmbCrcd ii
would be diflicuIl 10 establish idcn-
tity.
Names Of Ire soldier dead wcr"
withheld pending notification "i
kin.
a broken rail. CoaSi Line officials
"hid. caused ihC ilrsi wreck. the de-
rhi|ncnt of three coaches on III"
fInridI-bUund Tamiami west coast
Champion.
On" person. First Lieutenant Roy
n. Griffin. Il Studc"t chaplain nj
Harvard University. was killed III
hi wreck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
Britain Will Ask
Mining Equipment
Of United States

Nottingham. England. Dee.
-tAPl--Thc British govern
mcnt hopes 10 obtain Si.8OO 900
worth of mining equipment
irGm the United States in the
coming year to help boost the
PRODUCTION of coal needed for
the final blow Ia smash Ger
many. il was disclosed today by
Major Gwilyn Lord GcrDgc.
minister Of fuels and power.
IL was also disclosed that the
ini!rd States Army had agreed
10 assign Il number of soldiers
familiar with American mining
equipment 10 teach the BrilOns
how To operate il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
VYEA z EgE:R
FOR WORTH CAROLINA

FOR NrREH CAROLINA
Fair and continued cold to-
night: lowest temperature to-
night. 10 10 Is i'm interior and i5
10 .? in extreme EAST portion.
S"'-"''" fir ard slightly
warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
Reds Firmly
In Command
Of Kiev

Moscow. Dec. II. - (APD
General NikOlai Natutin's first
Ikrainian army appeared to have
FIRMLY established tho upper
hand west of Kicv today after
more than five weeks of dcs-
pcratc fighting against heavy
German infantry counter at
tackS.
Russians dI~lCdcCd the enemy IRON
ScVCr.l settlements on the TCiCrcv
river sector. } miles west of the Ck-
raIhc capital for the second SlICCC, :
SIvc day yesterday. the RuSSiun COM
muniquC said. enabling Natutin
columns 10 resume their drive north
west of Radumysl.
NaIi Marshal Fritz Won Mann
stems hold ON the important strong
hold. lying between the Knrn>tcn-
klcv and Bh,lumir KiCv main hipn-
ways j. now seriously threatened. dis
patches from Ia" front indie ted.
Meanwhile. General Ivan Honey.
second Ukraine army. 200 miles /,
the south. pressed lis attack below
captured ChCrka>y toward the raj
Junction Of SmClu and rCpulscd fierce
German COuntCrHttaCkS.
In these twin drives of Smcig J-G
korogorad. Soviet troops Killed goO
Germans. captured Il number ni
villages and picked up considerable
stores Df abandoned war materials.
the Russian bulletin said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

measure and its accompanying re-
port INTO shape before Monday o.,
Tuesday and indicated ne would
agree io postpuncment if special
legislation could be worked out Ia
cover an anticipated freeze on the
social security tax rate.
Upon !nslSianCc OF Senator Van
dcnDerg. Michigan Republican. In.
committee wrote i'll Il provision de-
laying through 1914 Il project auto
matte increase in social security
taxes. Unless the Nandcnbcrg pro-
NlSo Is adopted in the tax bill, o..
IN other lrg!sIatiun. social security
TAX rates. now ono percent each On
employers and employees. rise to two
percent january |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

THAT was nice Shootin'.'
THAT was good work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
WIN Bomb Toxic
EIectrifying News

There Was cicctrtNIng news
aboard the ship this morning As
the carrier which was part Of our
task force moved closer IT was
announced that We are going 10
bomb IokI0'
II is The action for which Ameri-
can, have been wishing since the
japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Were four months late. hut
well give il 10 'cm now" IS the
CIy of "A gunner al a mldShip
battery rs the word was passed
around.
A quNer Of anticipation seemed
On nun over the ship. This was
certainly tho greatest story of the
Wan so far.
There was another wave Of
excitement as binoculars were
trained on tho giant aircraft car
rIer Hornet which now moved
closer 10 our ship A high irreg-
ular mass on tho deck marked the
presence of much larger aircraft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Vierus Planes Diving
on Carrier, Destroyer

I could see them Slapplng each
other genially and smiling, APP
parently there is something elat-
ing about target practice espe-
cially when the target is not
going 10 be recovered 10 check on
hits and misses
Our ship was to have another
crack al the target from the other
81 de but in the meantime l could
ee planes with similar tows div
ne on carrier and destroyer
which was within our vision.
The carrier was too far away &c
permit seeing the tracerS rising
into the sky. All I could see was
the tiny dot Of a plane over the
ship. And all / could hear Of tho
gunfire was a faint rafting and
popping in the distance like the
distant rumbllnC of thunder.
An actual engagement. a young
ensign told me- was often like
hat. Unless you happened to be
in the very midst of the action
things YOU could see and hear
were scattered and sporadic and
not nearly so dramatic and COM
pact rs IN fiction
Distances, he said, usually render
actions small and disconnected. ]
vas reminded of something Il bur
leSQue queen had once told me IN
the course OF an interview, II
you sneeze, you miss the act" she
said.
Nv view OF the DESTROYER Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
KN Dinru: Ship Learns of Bombing Mission

know how a flock of B-25s got
there"
The marine captain at the head
of the table held up crossed fingers
on both hands and with his face
screwed up with earncStness.
shouted:
"Oh. oh, oh. God, may they
get there"
He had evidently been thinking
hard about the expedition all day.
This morning at breakfast talk
was back on the subject of the
bombing. One item in the news
which we had heard by radio was
stimulating TO the conversation.
II was an announcement by
Prime Minister Churchill that a
great Japanese feet, including at
least three battleships and five air
craft carriers, was operating in
the Indian Ocean.
This fact lent a cheering note 10
the conversation--for five carriers
and three battleShipS in the Indian
Ocean are eight ships less for us
10 contend with in our assault on
Janan.
Piecing the bits OF news to-
Ccthcr. one gets the impression
that perhaps our expedition had
been timed by the United Nations
joint COUNCIL, so as 10 take place
at the most propitious moment. A
pattern seems TO be taking shape
and there seems 10 be a high
guiding intelligence behind II.
Editors note: Tomorrow
Getting Ready for the Take-OH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Target Sleeve Shot
Down Into Waves

A few moments later I saw the
target sleeve sharply outlined
against the blue water II had
been shot down and was huttering
into the waves.
l wondered If the sight Of an
actual engagement would be as
-frsgmehtsrN- as -this--eRd reflected
that | would probably find out
before the voyage was over.
During target PRACTICE two large
green glass globes of the type used
by Japanese fishermen as floats
for their nets drlftcd by. The
sight seemed ominous. indicating
We were nearing japanese waters.
But when our patrol planes
came in the aviatOrS reported they
had seen nothing Of the enemy;
only a few patches Of brown sea
plant and several floating logs.
In the evening after the black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

than the usual carrier planes. As
the ship drew nearer we could
make out the double tails wide
wings and tricycle. landing gears
of BIS army bombeTS.
These arc the weapons which
viii be used i'm the attack on
Tokio-in a daring plan typically
American in its ingenuity. Never
before N wartime has such a
mancuver as this been planned
10 send up land bomber twice AS
big as the usual carrier aircraft
from the deck of a ship.
Evidently exhaustive tests must
have been carried on in secret 10
prove that II Is feasible 10 send
such large craft Skyward from the
deck of a carrier
Adm. William +. HalSey mad
clear some of the details of our
planned assault.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

haps 10 China. But that is a
long haul.
Adm. Spruance suggested the
possibility Of a landing in China
as he pointed out cur position
and course on the map.
The admiral was not over-opti-
miStic about our chances of get
ting away unscathed from this
expedition. He spoke of the long
range of the Japanese patrol air
craft which might spot us; also OF
the hundreds of small patrol YES
sells known to operate along the
Japanese coast. He spoke Of the
need for lightning withdrawal
after we have made our thrust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

target practice was also fraE-
mcntarN. she W1S closer 10 our
ship than the carrier had been
But here part of our SupcrStruc-
turc blocked d futt panorama OF
the action
! could see the destroyer firing
the long golden StUcak2 OF tracer
hraclng UP obliqucly into The sky
But l could NOT see plane or target
at first. Then I saw the plane pass
over but the target was invisible
from our distance against the
light ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Prize of a Million
Discussed at Supper

At supper the officers were as
excited as boys about the bombing
expedition. Humorous talk re-
volved around the 81 900 900 cath
aggregate which is said TO have
been offered by various American
interests as a prize for the first
bomb dropped on Toxic.
How would the amount be di-
vided among tho squadron the
officers wondered And if the
bombing crews landed in China
would they be paid off in Chinese
dollars?
Aviators speculated on the sur
prise angles:
Those Japsll he crazy 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
By RICHARD TREGASKIS


AT breakfast today we were checred by piece of
great good news which all agreed indicated that our
mission will no doubt be a very important one.
There was no definite information. But once
again there was an outbuSt OF conjecture and 4
soaring revival Of interest. This time there were
more guesses that we were going 10 send out bomb
ing attack on Toxic or some other spot on the Jap
anese mainland.
the day the aat voice OF our speaker system
announced that there was to firing practice against tovcd
targets anxious TO the operations because be-
Leved they might approximate actual air raid conditions
Soon the small spec of plane appeared over the hor-
ION and as came closer could the cgar-ke white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Bombers May Return
by Way of China

Our force was told they will
approach 10 a point about 40C
miles from Toxic There the
bombers will take the air and We
Will hightail our way toward
home
Obviously the bombers will not
return 10 the carriers deck for
tho landing space is not large
enough for them. But lust where
they will 60 is mystery. Per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

oar of the ship had begun the
.aNatorS SAT long al the dinner
table bu>IIy hangar flying about
-tHCIr Experiences, But their story
|for the daN was hest told by SIM
ply looking an their planes as they
were stored away for the night
and ilc bombs removed intact
from their racks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

shape Of a sleeve target NOV
ing at the end of a tow-hne
far behind il
l could hear the guns clicking
int load position and hear one
petty officer saying in a clear
cool voice. All right, sailors, lets
20
Their. as the plane drew closer.
I could sec the gun barrels fol-
loving II. hear the voices of the
gunnery chiefs saying Mark,
mark
Then the firing began with q
devastating Clatter. | saw a
shower Of golden tracers tipping
up toward the target--ln front,
behind. 10 both sides, and some
apparently through the middle
In a few seconds the hubhub was
over. the plane and target were
far of in the sky. and the gun
ners were ConGratulating each
other.
THAT was nice ShoOtin',"
THAT was good work.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

s.w,, and Gail Memmott, %, l45 Chesa-
peake st. S.w.
Arthur Kent, 30, 303s F st. NV. and
Audrey Yaden, p, 4ll9 Illinois ave.
Edward Collier, 20. Chestnut Hill, Mass,
and Cleo PrankenbaCh, p, Arlington.
Issued at Rockville.
Robert Hensel Is, and Marie Theresa
Bailey, 20. both of WaShington
Jack H. Norman, %. and Jean Lewis, Is,
both OF Washington.
John NJ Wright, 70: and Pauline B. Car
ris 2S, both of WASHINGTON.
Clarcrce L. Simmons, rs, and Jennie
GaSkins. -, both Of Washington. ,
Head, Md. and Mary Louise Dozler, q,
H. SILVER s@pTlng, @ Nd >, ,,a,s.,s -
and, Frances Anne Miller, 25, Takoma
Park. Md
John R Hammock g. and Morado Ly-
ons. -, both of WASHINGTON.
Car F Johnson, %, Dalhart, Tex. and
Mary kathryn Tipton, -, Washlnston
Alice Henin. Is. Washington.
William Andre Des MaraIs. 20, Washing
ton. and Gladys E LaVerne Dunn, q,
Takoma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
PT-Boot Crews
liked by Cry
|Of Taxi, Taxi

BY . Staff Correspondent of The Sta
MALTA.-Ofncers and crew of an
American PIT boat at a Mediter-
ranean station claim they have suf-
fered the final indignity, and if it
happens again somebody will hear
plenty.
In addition to securing the seas
every night for German craft and
furnishing screening fire for Ameri-
can landings on the Italian coast,
these fast little boats were used a
great deal in the daytime for TAX
ing high-ranking Army and Navy
officers back and forth. They cheer
fully accepted the service until one
day lot of gold braid standing on
the deck of an American cruiser
called out to one of them in a COM
manding voice:
Taxi, taxi"
Evening star., 1943-11-03
q District SeIectees
Due 10 Report for
Active Duty Tomorrow

Ninety-two District men will re-
port to their respective services for
active duty tomorrow.
Included in the group are 46 for
the Army, who were inducted Oc-
tober IA; 40 going into the Navy,
inducted October %; five into the
Marine Corps and one into the
Coast Guard. The latter were in
Quoted October 81.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-11-03


receiue their license on The tftb
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
PanI Har'aeld,. IS. Carderock. Md, and
F'% 5ozz5 G'Syan Bsmsn 3~. f{"aoS' 3 st. Pa nv and
Thomas Krrkpatrick, -, and Alice Col
dren -, both OF HyattSvlne.
Le3qar5 g. So,b pc5fhsat 6{ @ p 'nd Louise NAV
Fred Davis. -. 1898 Ogden st. NV. and
Mary Trahant, 10, 1881 Park rd. NV
Meyer. -, Maouotketa, Iowa
Roy Parker, Is Boiling Field. and Elsie
Jo -. sk2ellyg, 22 agd Else JOHNSON.
Dale schwau. 81. Cherry Point n G..
sn;d Opal Hamilton, 20, BOB Mount
Ems gu Robert Ittman. "1. 400 Gallatin
ss.nw., and Ruth AnselI, Il" 1875 Fort
and Magele Bruce, 10, 3Si4 DAVIS pl
Henderson, Bland -, and Florence New
Howard FIemlne. 81 10 10Th st Sc
joan 39d 6asuS 5s %'Ihams oI3nca H LIS sSa st
Ta,um' -. 1;46 ; ST. NV. ", anu 0'I' d
NilifCd JuNcmdN. 10 San Antonio, and
Barbara Bell. -. Arlington
L. ., 81 Johnston MaGPherson, a $500
Porter :; NV. ard Lorraine Edwards
Alien Potts. -. Camp IeJeune. n C and
Barbara FCndCr~Ou. IS. 2H4I Ti.den ST
william Young. 20. Rockville, Md and
Cornnc Gale, 20 1891 4Gth st NV
leonard Rumford. %. and Betty Jean
Drake, - both of PA Cromwell ter
race Il
jesse Harms. IS. chew Chase, and May:
Philips. -, Wes' ,Sprngfeld. Mass
Victor watson, -. 76 New York ave. NV,
and Alice Cooper -. Is NJ st. NV
william Moore, 80. and Kathryn Green
v, bach, - 20 beth q oQantico. Va
Wafer NcBrdc. IS, Hamp on. Va. and
Mar'etra Farmhouse, ?S 1870 r st NV
Kenneth Bowen. p. 1870 Rhode Island
avs, nv, and Thelma Vaught, is.
~ RHODE Island ave. NV.
Charles Ro.hwoll. 30. u" 18th s. Sr
and Mary Rlsoon, -, "9l7 North Capt.
'O s..
stevart dc Gac,ano, -, and Joy RODGERS,
20, both Of Arlington
Log,S g.sn.s .Gs,ordo2. 33o Nqrfok, and Adele
Leroy Warren. y For Myer. and Geneva
Harvey. ] q, Clear Fork w Va
Robert ChaDin. %. l35 Irvington ave
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. 1a1C, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1rait three tuI days and
reCeiUe their license on The NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Jolson Wins Despite
Injured Arm

Holyoke. Mass, April 2T-(Up)--
Al Jolson. New Orleans Negro, TO.
day had won great victory over
Ernie (CaO Robinson Of Jamaica,
l.. Iy--hy taking q unanimous deci.
sion despite q broken right arm.
Jolson sustained the injury when
struck by a right hand smash after
the sixth round Of their eieht.round
match al the Valley Arena had
started. Despite the pleas Of his sec.
onds TO quit. JolSon continued
through the last three rounds.
shielding the injured arm from Rob.
tnson'S onslaught and occasionally
hating his opponents rushes with
0 stahhing left,
The 1900 fans reared approval OF
the judges decision and gave Jolson
q great hand as he left the ring.
JolSon weighed l4e, Robinson. 147.
IN the six.round seini- final,
George Humes. i5a. Of Hartford,
Conn.,, decistoned Johnny Meoee'
lAo, Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
CROWD BOOS PEP'S
WIN OVER WILSON
Hartford Boy Easy Win.
ner Over Pittsburgh
Negro Feather

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 27s--(Up)-
Wee Willie Pep. world featherweight
champion, turned on q devastating
combination Of speed and power In
the last four rounds last night TO
hammer out q decisive i2-round
victory over Pittsburgh Jackie viii.
son In the firSt eight rounds with his
hohning and weaving, came to life
In the ninth round with O furious
barrage that had the Pittsburgh
veteran hanging On for the distance.
There were no knookdoWIiS,
The htghly-partisan crowd rounds
" booed the unanimous decision but
1t was interpreted rs q token OF
sympathy In view Of Pops SUPERIOR
lty, The United Press score sheet
gave Pep Fights rounds, Wilson VITO
and called two even.
The champion scaled i2e; Wilson;
l2s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Horne, Pacino Draw
In Boston Bout

Boston, April 27--(UP)-Hard.
punching George Sonny Horne Of
Niles, O., and Larry PacIno OF RoS.
bury may have 10 meet again bo.
fore gaining the right 10 challenge
Tony zale for O chance at the
worlds iniddieWOight crown,
In O Tesinatch last night, Horne
ana Pacino battlOd 10 O draw In 10
rounds before 6,iS2 fans at Boston
Garden.
Paclno scored clearly from long
range and opened O cut over
HoFnOB eve. But In the Anal rounds,
Horn0B experience and gkllleui In
fighting counted heavily.
In o previous meeting, Horne won
0 disputed decision.
Horne weighed 1917 %, Paclno,
1866 80.
Three oight-Found semi. finals
ended In knockoutS. Jimmy eauer,
1865, Cambridge, kayoed Tony eaFdo,
1865, Revere, In the sixth. Sammy
Garcia, i24, Quincy, kayood PVT.
Benny Jackson, i22, y. B. Army, IN
the seventh. Willie HagAn, 1877,
HAVoFhIli, knocked out n. j. Lewis,
is2, New York In the third.
BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

with a Blx.gane lead In the mat.
ter Of games won, and two games
less than their nearest competitor
In the National division Of the inks
bowling league, Joe Mulvllles Rain.
deers, three-tlme winners Of the
league championship, are lust about
I'm" as the main opposition 10 BILL
gtAnton's umplreB for the loas
duckpin title &C the West Main
street club. Having hlanked Chris
Harmon's Hlllles and Joe Keenan's
Kutups for eight points, the Rein.
deers took q big jump toward half
Of the title; and In the meantime,
set q new high team single Of $40.
Tomorrow night "wednesday the
monthly meeting Of team captains
win be held at $50 o'clock with Bin
Cavanaugh, chairman Of the bowl.
Ing league, In charge.
Stanton's Umps have Q three.
game edge over Dan Driscoirs
Farmers who are four games up on
Dick Blrchs 0eranluns.
Last week, high singles Of las by
Bill stanton and 1855 by Johnny
Thompson were posted; the latter
also hitting o high three set Of 37i,
while Stanton had q S74 for top In.
dlvidual honor. Harry Melvin had
O % no mark effort.
On Thursday OF this week, Cashln
and Courtney have 0 postponed
game TO roll of; while Cavanangh
and Cooke teams will hit the wood
the previous evening.
Regular bowling season ends this
week, with rolloffs FOR the cham.
pionshlp between stanton and Mul.
vile teams 10 DO held during the
week Of May 3rd.