davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Capt. Leon VI. Williamson, il2
Chicago street. TccumSeh, Mich,
is among the heroes of the battle
of Midway awarded the Navy
Cross citation for extraordinary
heroism." AS a pilot of a Marine
Scout-BombinG squadron he dived
IN an altitude of 400 feet before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

HIdUUdLCU dS dII SEAMAN NIENIUN
honor man in his company from
the recruit training at the Great
Lakes station and will attend a
service school.
Peter II. ZivlernikOwSl<i, appren-
tiCe seaman, 1891 Central avenue,
has returned TO the Great Lakes
station after a furlough with his
mother. He recently completed
his boot" training and will be
transferred soon.
Cpl. George DuNall, AIS East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Pics. Kenneth II. LongcOre, 1903
avenue, and Adelbert A.
CAS- Emerson avenue, are
fitting themselves for field shop
duty al the Fort Knox, KY, arr
mOred school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
James w. Robinson. Gro

Pointe Park, is
enrolled in the
.Grea at Lakes
val station
service school
for gu ar t c r
masters.
LlOyd w.
StentOn, 1908
Seventh street,
= ort Hur n,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

training activities at Fort
Knox, Ky. -
Pvt. Chester w. VOlinsIi, l7l72
Caldwell avenue. is taking a radio
operators course at Camp Wal
lace Tpx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

y ar S, n or
[ h a m p [ o n,
Mass. He for
merly was as
sistant director
of a Detroit
r e c re a Ii o n
camp.
Cpl. Everett
Nj. Elan d e r 5,
2604 Pennsyl-
vania avenue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Aviation Cadet Robert l.. Pat
terson, 1907 Roselawn avenue,
has completed his primary flying
training at the Oxnard, Cal, army
training detachment and has been
awarded a gold star for perfect
safety record.
Herbert Burpes, 9l59 Burr
street, Utica, is undergoing navy
recruit training at the Great
Lakes station.
Emile Root, 1910 Second boule-
ward. former u. of NJ. student,
now is stationed at the navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
~ Marine Filler i'm Midway HOmOred

William Field, Ariz., school and
now is in possession of his silver
wings and a commission.
Cpl. John j. Piwowarsl<i, 1859
Capland street, Detroit; Pics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Sgt. John y. Donnelly, 600
Glover avenue, has been selected
for officers training at the Fort
Knox. Ky. candidate school. He
was sent there from Camp Grant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

County. succeeds Capt. orval q.
STROBE in command OF regimental
headquarters battery and 1920
Field Artillery band al Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

IneIuuIhg Uhe-0t'd'kIhu
\ Sample Fur Coats
o Great Special Purchases!
. Goats From Our Own Stocks!
. Handsome Full Length Styles!
. Smart Stroller Fur Coats with
Matching Fur Hats and Muts
. The Seasons Best Fashions!
eThs Most Wanted Furs!
. Every Coat Beautifully Made!
. Sizes for Evsfyons-Juniors,
Misses and Women Up 10 a.!
The echo., 1943-12-03

version of the millions of accounts on
our books. Dependents will receive all
sums due them after their accounts
have been reviewed and changed.
"In the meantime, don't write or
telephone the ODB about changes in
the law. This slows down the huge
job of conversion and getting 'em
paid. The ODB can do that tremen-
dous task, and do it efficiently, but
no time can be wasted"
The ODB, an activity of the Army
Service Forces, now has more than
100000 family allowance accounts.
Thousands of new applications pour
in each day.
Most of the three million accounts
will have to be changed" General
Gilbert said, eff Dependents flood us
with unnecessary letters and inquir-
les they may delay the conversion of
their accounts. Changes will be made
as soon as practicable. The ODB has
already swung into action.
$50, we say to all dependents
Don't write-sit tight. You'll get
paid"
The echo., 1943-12-03
Don't Write
"Sit tight-don't write!"

SO says the War Department Office
of Dependency Benefits to soldiers
dependents following the passage of
an amendment to h e Serviceman's
Dependents Allowance Act of 1912,
increasing family allowance payments
to certain dependents.
dependents will receive t h e I
monthly payments without Interrupt
ton while we are converting accounts
to the new rates." Brig. Gen. H. N.
Gilbert, USA, Director of the ODB,
announced today.
"Checks will be mailed regularly
each month in the usual amounts" he
explained, until accounts can be set
up under the new rates. 1t will take
several months to complete the con-
The echo., 1943-12-03
TENTATIVE II. B. A. DEATH
LIST FOR THE DECEMBER
BOARDS

l. Bob Daniels, No. 1877, R. B. Woo
ten, Pres, Bailey.
2. Carrie Johnson, No. ATT, Ale,
EcMillion, Pres, Rose Hill.
3. Claud McCarroll, No. 27O, A. j
Barnett, Pres, Hattiesburg.
4. Fred Posey, No. 263, Mrs Alea-
tina Smith, Pres, Magee.
S. Sam Lindsay, No. 410, Sam Jas
per, Pres, Quitman.
6. Martha Brown, No. 355, Geo. L.
Pierce, Pres, State Line.
q Amanda Howe, No. SIS, Floyd
Coins, President, Ellisville.
8. Louis Hayes, No. 26O, M. Paige
Pres, Laurel.
g. Mack Taylor, No. go, G. B. Ar
rington, Pres, Laurel.
10. Lonza Brewster, No. 8, Rev. R
W. Radcliff, Pres, Toomsuba.
IL. Chairman Easterling, No. II, J.
5. Anderson, Pres. D'Lo.
IL. Willie Cole, No. 118, H. c. Jen.
nings, Pres, DeKalb.
IL. Mary Barnett, No. 90, G. B. Ar
Ilngton, Pres, Laurel.
ID. Louella Bartee, No. 41O, San
-Jasper, Pres, Quitman
15 w. NJ. Heard, No. 21S, H. S
Jones, Pres, Paulding.
16. Eliza Patton, No. 1856, W. T
Tate, Pres, Brookhaven.
H. Luther Afford, No. ia, C. L
Hall, Pres, Wiggins.
Is. LOWE Mae Price, No. 254, Jas
Patrick, Pres, Hattiesburg,
10. Albert Samon, No. 500, JOIN
Cotton, Pres, Macon.
20. Clara Custer, No. 379, Aarol
Trotter, Pres, Picayune.
q. -LolLe Russell, NO. 19, |. II
Mccall, Pres, Meridian.
20. Lucy Moore, No 1875, P. Riley
Pres, Heidelberg.
20. Isabella Conner, No 399, job
Cotton. Pres, Macon.
"a. Henry Peterson, No. PAT, Mr.
Alberta Blanks, Pres, W. Enterpris,
25. John Riley, No. 240, Mrs. Ii,
zie Wiley, Pres, Gulfport.
26. Dora Mitchell, No. So, S. Y
Highland, Pres, Ellisville.
27. Eva Winston, No. 383, Kin
Moore, President, Paulette.
2S. Laura Thornton, No. 81, WI
Bell, President, Lauderdale.
The echo., 1943-12-03
BENEFIT AMOUNTS VARY
IN SOCIAL SECURITY

The amount of benefits under th'
Federal Old-Age and Survivors lnsur
ance system of h e Social Security
Act vary widely from those paid un'
der the Mississippi Unemployment
Compensation law, according to Mr.
John r. Ellis, Manager of the Social
Security Boards office in Meridian,
Miss.
Under Old-Age and Survivors In
surance," he explained, "size of pay
ments depends on a workers earnings
and the length of time he has worked
on covered jobs. Total monthly ben
efits paid on any one workers ac-
count range from $40 to $85 a month
Benefits are paid to retired workers
or their families, in case he dies-re-
gardless of his age at death-as long
as recipients continue to be eligible
and not for any specified number OF
months or years.
"Under the Mississippi Unemploy-
ment Compensation law, weekly pay.
ments are about half of regular wag.
es. In Mississippi, $500 is the small
est amount and $500 is the largest
that can be paid week. The long
est a worker may receive payments
in Mississippi is IA weeks.
The echo., 1943-12-03

Inquiries on Unemployment Com
pensation should be directed to Mis-
sissippi Unemployment Compensation
Commission, Jackson, Miss, or to any
office of the U. S. Employment Serv-
ice. Information on Old Age and
Survivors Insurance may be obtained
at our Social Security Board Office
at 306, Federal Building, Meridian,
Miss.
The echo., 1943-12-03

To the officers and members of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association in
general. We are urging each presi-
dent to see to it that your lodge does
it's share in buying war bonds. Each
The echo., 1943-12-03

said, "If thNv are giving their lives
Quite few of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for others
to do the same thing.
The echo., 1943-12-03

little position buy amount but let
group shuder be remembered that when all " Us
Some of husbands and
bonds aweet hearts are glVlng ther nVes lor
Some our lodges may country and been
The echo., 1943-12-03

buy our small amounts, together. +
will count up.
we should be willing to lend our dimes
and dollars"
The echo., 1943-12-03
h. B. AS URGED TO BUY BONDS

General Officers Urge All H. B. AS
to Ruy Second u. 8. War Bonds
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Mowg|i Picked 10 Win
|Auain in MiddIeburg
|Point-to-Point
Eight to Stort in Race
For Trophy on Belmont
Estate Tomorrow
Bv LARRY LAWRENCE.

A star-packed field of top-flgnt
cross country horses will compete IN
the Middleburg point-to-point races
tomorrow afternoon on Mrs. Ray
mond Belmonts estate, minutes
walking distance from the center OF
Middleburg, Va.
In the smile contest for the Md
dleburg Bowl eight outstanding dis
tance horses will get away at
o'clock. Favored to repeat his last
years victory is Mrs. Crompton
Smiths Mowgli acclaimed the best
point-to point horse Of 1912 when
he took the grueling contest, then
went on to win the Warrenton Cup
and the Potomac Ping Coat,
Raymond Wolfes celebrated 1llu-
minator, with the owner up, may
block MoWglis way to a second win
of the bowl. Illuminator is a
smooth moving. bigjumping geld
ing, which as a 3-year-old won the
Nations champion hunter title by
defeating Crispin Oglebay's great
Holvstone at the National Horse
Show in New York in 1889.
Other entries with strong follow
ings are Laure Sprague's Portnos.
1t. Col. Frederick Warburgs
Mountsville, c. l.. CressWells Union
Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyers
Noble Count, 1t. Comdr. Duncan
Reid's Julian Wilson and Peggy
Suuiers' Aladale.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
s. & H. Pinettes C|inq
To a 5-Game Margin
Lucy Rose Ti|ts Leading
Average in W. |. Loop

Sweeping the Shamrocks with
season records OF 6l8 and It'll as
Kitty Mulroe banged out 1876 and 383
and Georgia Hays tossed in 1863 at
Lafayette. the pacesetting S. & H
Parking Center bowlers maintained
five-game lead in the Washington
Ladies' League
First Grill moved into the runner
up spot by whitewashing Rossiters
Grill while a 81 defeat by Page
Hufty cost Edmond's Optical second
place
Lucy Rose, besides leading Noland
Co. to a 80 victory over Graffettes
with 1853, increased her top average
to l17-39. Madge Lewis with 1l4-57
is second while Lorraine GULL is Civ
ing the S. & H. Parking Center team
ace battle for the runner-up spot
with ll4-37. Mary Magnetic is
fourth with ll2-l7 and Lucille Young
fifth with l10-39.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Junior Golden Gloves
Down 10 Semifina|s
Tussles in Open Gloss
Top Program Tonight

More than a score OF ambitious
youngsters eyeing junior Golden
Gloves titles will swing into action
tonight at the AleXa ndria Boys Club
in hopes of furthering their bid for
the coveted honors
A couple of semifnal bouts in the
open class are expected to enliven
the card. Pat Murphy of the host
club will square off with Chester
Pohutsky of Police No. 5 in the
60-pound class while Jackie Fleming,
Eastern Branch, will tangle with
Billy Draper of Alexandria in a TO-
pound argument.
PairingS:
NOVICE CLASS.
s. pound class-Junior Perticar Met
sopound class eddy Morsal 1East err
srD VS.. Tony, ,Arduini Met. P. B G No
se.rs a'Sfs Mst elof B haiern G No. sF vs. 1Eey si
Jacobs Eastern Rr :.
2 g. {. No; - VS.. Eddie Hobbs MET. P
a@,pound cls John Ellis Central gr,
DoveI eastern Br) VS.. Gus Pappas Cen
90. 3! pound class-Eccles Nesrt George
town Brl VS.. Earl Almgren tAvondale B
c.; George Karadmos Central Br.b VS.
Norman Scrivner tGeorgetown BIZ.
l?o-pound class-Don Morgal Eastern
Pr) VS., Paul Teffae ,MerriCk B. c..
OPEN CLASS.
s5-pound class 'semifnan-Pat Murphy
fAlexandria r c. VS.. Chester Pohutsky
tP B c. No. ~.
7O-pound class 'semifnan--Jackie Fqem.
Ing Eastern BrD vs. Billy Draper alex
endria p. c..
s5-pound class-Gus Baroutas Central
Pr VS. Bob Blunt alexandra B. c
90 pound claSs--Arthur Rodill tGeoree-
town BrD VS. Frank Perticari Met. P. B
c. No A.; Billy Rorer tAlevandria B. c.
VS. Dick Bromley tGeoreetown Br.
r05-~ourS C'~e@- Oo'.n ~oN'io" IGenrCe-
town Br) VS.. Charles Habron tAlexandris
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Greco Is So Favorite
Over Shans With Hot
Fight Promised
Garden TussIe Tonight
Expected to Attract
Some 5000 Fons
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2e.-since
fight fans clothes seldom are
equipped with asbestos pockets,
some $4,000 fistically inclined folks
will avoid a conflagratior tonight
by paying some $4,000 to see a
couple of fellows named Johnny
Greco and Cleo Shans scrap for 10
rounds in Madison Square Garden.
That's probably as good an ex-
planation as any of why so many
customers will be on hand-their
money is threatening to burn holes
in their pockets. OF course, Johnny
and Cleo put on whale OF tus-
sle month ago. with Greco winning
a clean-cut decision, but they're still
just a couple of good preliminary
boys who have advanced to main
bout status because there's Short
age of better fighters.
Tonight Johnny is STOP favor
ite to repeat the victory, mainly
on the strength of his knock EN-
dead punching, but Shans claims
that he underestimated the little
Canadian last time, and he won't
do it again.
He may be right at that. It's
been a great season for underdogs
at the Garden this winter.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Mildred Burke, Lewis
Cling 10 Mai Laure|s
Purple Flash, Singh Bow
In Tiffs at Turner's

Nanio Singh made the mistake OF
going out to lunch during his mat
argument with old Ed tStrangler)
Lewis last night at. Turner's Arena
and in his absence Referee Casey
Berger awarded the decision to
Lewis.
The co-feature went to Mildred
Burke. who dazzled somebody calling
herself the Purple Flash with her
women's championship girdle, and
threw her in Is minutes.
Singh's exit was hastened by Lewis
just to keep the record straight, for
the Stranger and one time world
champion gave Nanjo the heave- -ho
tossing him into a ringSider's lap
There Singh saw his finish at no
extra cost as the unwilling customer s
guest
In other matches. Johnny Long
drew with George Macricostas. Will
bur Morgan pinned Buddy Lever In
II minutes and Tom George drew
with Jim Stefano.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Georgetown
fContinued From Page A-16.l

after 9la minutes, and going ahead
on another of his tosses
Jim Cominskev and John Jorgen-
son of De Paul then helped the Blue
Demons to a 1928 lead at the half
Coming back after intermission,
however. Georgetown almost imme-
diately tied the score at 1929 on two
free shots by Billy Hassett and Lloyd
Potoliccho'S running snowbird sent
the Hilltoppers ahead. Mahnken S
side bucket put Georgetown in front
to stay. The Hoyas had 4O-36
lead when Long John was thumbed
from the game.
There followed for 10 minutes a
torrid scrap. De Paul made it only
40-38 against 1t as Mikan made good
two charity tosses, but Henry Hyde
subbing for Mahnken, tossed in a
layup TO get back the Hoyas' APPOINT
margin and held to it.
BY winning last night, George
town earns return trip to the Gar
den next Tuesday to play the winner
of the Western division of the tour
ney for the national title.
The Western tournament takes
place at Kansas City tonight and
tomorrow with Wyoming, Oklahoma
Texas and Washington composing
the field.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Maryland's lacrosse players. de-
spite that they beat Drexel Tech,
1910, in their opening game at Col
lege Park yesterday will go back to
practicing the fundamentals of
stickhandling and gathering up loose
balls as they prime to entertain
Rutgers in their next contest on
April TO-
The Old Liners were erratic yes
terday in these departments in a
battle in which the score by no
means gives true comparison of
the ability of the two teams 1t
proba bly, was the toughest 1910 game
ever played in lacrosse and Drexel,
with little luck, could have been
In the running most of the way.
AS it was, Maryland was played
even, If not better, in the first period,
when Jack Hovert got the first goa
and made couple cheap markers
among the three in the second
quarter to lead 40 at intermission
The invaders, who faltered some
what on defense in the last half
never stopped scrapping, and it was
a rugged affair to the finish.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Keswiek Event Opens
Horse Show Season
List Tomorrow Includes
Nine Hunter Closes

The 1943 horse show season opens
this week with the holding of the
Keswick. Va event tomorrow. start
ing at 80 m, at the grounds near
Charlottesville.
The affair is principally by hunters
with 20 classes divided as follows:
Nine hunter classes, one open jumper,
three driving classes, three pony
classes and single classes for pleas
ure horses, saddle horses and side
saddle event. With the exception of
green hunters. hunters must have
been in the field regularly during
the 1923 season.
Since the show aims to encourage
owners to ride their own mounts, all
classes are to be strictly for amateur
riders and exhibitors have been
requested not to enter horse that
Is kept primarily for show purposes.
Performance and usefulness in the
hunting field rather than conforma-
ton, will be stressed.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Rally by Cruiekshank
Beats Kirkwood in
North-5outh Golf
Vet Holes Tricky Putt
On Final Green for
1928 Victory
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent.

PINEHURST. N c., March 26,-
Grandpappy Bobby Cruickshank.
king of the over-age golf profess
sionals. tucked $3.50 in War bonds in
his jeans today and sighed for more
golf tournaments in which he might
demonstrate the sharpshooting skill
with which the diminutive Scot won
the 1943 wartime edition of the
North and South championship.
Bobby's wish may not come true for
Pinehurst probably is the last stop
on the pro golf trail for the duration.
The little Scot attached to Rich
mond club and we'll known in Wash
ington. holed a tricky 4-foot putt on
the final green here yesterday to
nose out trick shot artist Joe Kirk
wood, who led at the three quarter
mark. Kirkwood cracked badly on
the final round for a 5-over-par IT
for 293. Cruickshank. far from per-
fection himself. held to the winning
line with a IS and a victorious total
of 292.
The pro golf troupers, who were
headliners 10 years ago and we're
over the required minimum of 38
years of age for this affair. dom
mated the North and South from
the opening shot Joe Turnesa, who
should have won the 1926 National
Open and didn't. finished third with
296, nosing out former Open Cham
pion Gene Sarazen by shot when
Gene blew 3-footer on the final
green John Farrell Of Jersey, open
champion of 1928, wound up fifth
with 298.
Cruickshank led from the first
round slid a stroke back of Kirk
wood at the 54th hole. then clune
grimly to lead he assumed at the
18th hole Of the last round. Bobby
a World War I veteran had his
anxious moments. but marshalled by
his tiny wife, who walked around
and kept him Informed of other de-
velopments on the course, he got
through.
Cruickshank was captured by the
Germans in 1918, escaped through
Holland and Joined his Highland
regiment on Armistice Day. He is E
scrapper from away back.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

The Western Conference, which
forbids its football officials to
hobnob with the pros, has Of
fered Referee Roland Gibbs a
full schedule of basket ball games
in addition to grid assignments.
When Henry Armstrong visits
the Garden tonight it will be his
first view of Cleo Shans in ac-
ton since he managed Cleo a
couple of years ago. AS manager,
Hennery never booked any fights
t'~Gt would bring in the $4,000
or so Shans will collect for his
tussle with Greco the Wrecko.
Today's guest star-Don Dona-
ghey, Phila delphia Evening Bull
letin: For many springs Will
mington fans have stood on their
railroad station platform and en-
Wed the Pullman porters on the
streamliners as they whizzed into
the deep South laden with big
league ball clubs. Now that they
have the AS in their laps they're
due to discover that speed and
distance lend enchantment to a
tail-ender in March"
Service dept.-Bow Tie Jimmy
Bronson. who used to manage
Gene Tunney. has just heard
from his two soldier sons, learn
Evening star., 1943-03-26
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The
hotel where the Yankees are
staying during spring training at
Asbury Park. NJ j., is construct
ed largely of material salvaged
from the New York Worlds Fair,
The club is being constructed
mainly of material salvaged from
the Cleveland Indians. Needless
to say. neither is yet finished
product. And. incidentally, an
other deal to buy the Yankees is
supposed to be cooking, with an
entirely new bunch of names list
ed As prospective purchasers.
Only hint we can give is that it
might be appropriate. if these
guys do get the Yanks. for them
to swap with Tom Yawkey, who
lives in New York but owns a
Boston club.
minute sports page-In-
stead of just the winning club, all
eight teams competing in the Ma
tional Collegiate A. A. basket ball
tourney this year will get prize
watches. The difference probably
Is that the winners clocks will
tick.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

off to 60 over to Pinehurst for the
North and South tournament.
Home again-When the Army
sent Technical Sergt. Wilbur
Young. one of Fort Worths bet
ter bowlers, to the Pacific Coast
10 months ago, Young found the
game wasn't the same without
his old bowling pals. After a cou-
pie of games. the Sarge Just quit
trying and turned his attention
to soldering. Recently Young.
home on furlough, dropped in at
the alleys and decided to bowl a
couple of games for old times
sake. The first turned up a fair
score. then on the second game
Young tossed an even dozen
strikes for the first perfect game
in his career. Well. maybe prac-
tice isn't everything.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Heskett Shows Way
As " Pinmen Win
Hefty Game Is Wormup
For Red Cross Event

Warming up for Sundays big Red
Cross benefit tournament at Rosslyn
Bowling Center, Roger Heskett fired
top game of 142 as YMCA swamped
Blue Ribbon Cigar rollers in the
Northeast Temple Commercial
League with scores of SOB and 1899
Tony Mammano led the Amis Club
to 80 win from Lewis Market with
1873. Heskett was among the prize
winners In the last two Red Cross
events held at Clarendon and
Columbia.
Bob Thielke's 100 and 393 paved
the way for Hydro to trim the Jeeps.
2-1. in the Greenway National
League.
Bill Buckner of the league-leading
Carter-Lanhardt was tops in the
Silver Spring Georgia Avenue Loop
for the fourth successive week with
367 Bill Williams of T'akoma Am
bulance bagged game honors with
$50. Morningside Laundry swept
Wakefield Dairy with 1,7O5.
Roland Simpson of Bratburd's
Pigs posted 403 and Leo Sorel led
Modern Way Movers 30 win from
Tru-Rlu In the Takoma Duckpin
Association loop with top single of
146.
Jenkins Sheet Metal won the rub
ber game from Clarendon Ambu-
lance to gain a tie for first place
with the losers in the Clarendon B
loop. Capt. Jim Jenkins 1877 was
tops.
Brooks of Convoy with l50-35l
and Bob Kell of the pace-setting
Tigers with 35l shared the limelight
In the Buckingham League at Ar
lington Bowling Center.
Helen Gallagher shone with 135
and 316 as ]. c. Flood nicked Alban
Towers 2-l. in the Ice Palace ladies
loop, Themis Keegin spanked the
leading Uptown Liquor Stores sweep
over Royale Tavern with 100 and
33l.
Trudy Pauls 116-272 and Polly
Fords 110-3ol supplied the punch
as Kenwood routed Manor in the
Women's Country Club League.
Dolly Puryear led with lO4-3O0 as
Indian Spring No. busted of Con-
gressional No. /.