davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24

Columbus, last week in connection
with the program put on by the
Ohio Fair Managers Association
The banquet, which was held at
the Deshler-W Wallick Hotel, was at
tended by the following members
of the local board, Mr. R. B. Dill,
dine, president and wife; MIR. Dana
Lowe, secretary-tereasurer, and
wife; Mr.. Charles Cheney, chair
man of speed committee, and wife;
Mr.. Claude SwartZ, chairman of
Fine Arts department, and wife;
Mr. Ray Fryman, chairman OF
sheep department and friend, Mrs.
Irene Lauer, of Broadway and
Mr.. c.. L. Stults, chairman OF
swine department, and wife.
Mrs. Bernice Mills and Mrs. Lu-
la Wright, Of Magnetic Springs,
are staying at the home of Mr..
Emmett Milligan while Mrs. Mill
gan is recovering from a major
operation which she underwent in
Marion City Hospital, last week.
Mrs. Mills is a sister of Mrs. Mili-
gan and Mrs. Wright is her moth
er. At the last report Mrs, Milli-
gan was improving nicely,
Mr.. Raymond Scott, grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hahn, of
n. Franklin ST., arrived in Rich
wood, Sunday after receiving hon
orable discharge at Indiantown
Gap Mr.. Scott has been in Ger
many, for some time. During the
war activities he was associated
the department of communication.
with the infantry and served in
Just before returning to the u.
S. he had charge of a motion pic
ture theatre.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Everett Wheaton enter
tanned a group of boys and girls
in honor of her daughter Annie's
eighth birthday last Friday after
noon. After enjoying many games,
the guests were served deliciouT
refreshments. the main feature be-
ing a large birthday cake.
The guests included, Kay Bro
beck, Ann Porter, Shirley Faus-
naugh, Susie Dickson, Sally Allen,
Sharon Cooke, Joyce Ann Swartz,
Gale Perkins, Mark Bowen, Dickie
Sheets, Ralph Harris, Ronald Mar
tin. Larry Obee, Gene Paul Swartz,
md Dannie Wheaton.
Mrs. Wheaton was assisted by
her sister, Mrs. Frank Miller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-27
57Mzzzzzs:;;zzM :; ~ S:;!,zz =:

upon himself. Let him go to the
dogs"
But you're supposed to be his
friend"
What wonderful friends
have" he mimicked her words OF
moment before. "You go in
and talk to him if you want. Me,
I'm through"
He went charging out OF the
office as she went charging into
Mr.. Perkins sanctum sancto-
rum. Jimmy, lounging in the big
leather chair beside the big
desk, looked up whimsically.
holy cow" he drawled, "you
sure believe in applying the pres
sure, Mr.. Perkins"
The executives deep voice
doomed. Il have your interests
at heart, Jimmy. Miss Alliston,
you arrive at a fortuitous mo-
ment. Jimmy, here, is thinking
of resigning his position"
Because of me, jimmy"
He got up, laughing. Don't kid
yourself, cherub. I never left a
job yet because of a woman. Nope,
this is something deeper. You
know what? AS of yesterday l
am secretary to Dronda Moore!'
Il see" She bit her lips.
''Then talking to you would be
rather pointless."
GAS pointless, Sally, as it was
trying to talk to you yesterday"
All this was clearly above Mr..
Perkins head, and he har-
umphed to indicate that he did
not approve of conversation over
his head. Come, Jimmy, at
least reconsider for few
days.
Nothing to reconsider. You
know, I may even marry that
Oronda Moore"
He bowed first to the one, then
% the other, laughed his gayest
laugh and went swinging out the
door.
Mr.. Perkins swung round in the
big office chair and tapped his
fingers restlessly on the arm.
There was undisguised regret in
his voice when he finally swung
back to look at her.
He is making a mistake, you
know. Jimmy belongs to avi-
alton. He belongs to it as l be-
long to it, and you, Miss Allis-
ton"
Il came here to tell you that
am resigning, Mr.. Perkins. So I
don't agree with YOU"
She smiled Wanly and hurried
out to Philip. The Jethrup heir
silently took her hand and led
her back to the car. He waited I'M
til they were en- route to the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-27

Although Sally AllistOn,
airline stewardeSS, knows that
Jimmy Kennedy is a great
flirt, she finds herself sue
cumbing to his charms. Sally'S
mother, hOuSekeeper for the
rich Jethrup family, urges
Sally to set her cap for Philip
Jethrup. While dining with
Philip, Catherine Wingate,
heiresS, stops beside their ia
BILE and informs Sally that she
is engaged to Philip. Sally
departs at once. Helen Stat
ford asks Jimmy Kennedy to
go to a party. He is greatly
surprised to see DrOnda
Moore, stage star, at this
party. On a previous occasion
Jimmy had kissed Dronda,
had gotten slapped, and suf-
fered the suspension of his job
because of his act. Sally makes
a trip to New York with Phil
lip to see MIR. Perkins, Jimmy's
boss, but is informed by Mike
White, one of her admirers,
that Jimmy has already quit,
and it wouldn't be necessary
to see Mr.. Perkins,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-27
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, d. d.

Thorny people are hard to gel
along with. But it can be done
if there is will to do it Do
mestic difficulties make up many
of the problems brought to my
study and desk. How to get
along happily with husband or
wife is continual plea.
These stories of marital unhap-
piness sound very much alike.
The recital is usually full of ''I's."
It is what "I' want to do or have
done. Usually the one who comes
for conference or writes for coun-
sci has wrestled with the prob
lem long time. It has become
so large to them that it has OBJ
scured most of the good in the
situation.
When a problem stays continu-
ally in mind, it has way of
growing. The more we look at
it the larger it grows, and the
more difficult it becomes to see
any way out.
The bible gives a striking pic
ture in the story of Daniel, wrest-
ing with a problem which in
volved his very life. The proph-
1t was cast into den of lions
because he refused to compro-
mise his principles. Immediate
death was the expected result, but
it did not happen.
Daniel had a life time habit
of praying to God three times
1aily. Although very busy
~ an, he let nothing interfere with
this practice. No doubt it en-
abled him to see trouble coming,
even before it arrived. He al
ways kept hold of the prayer line
One artists conception of the
scene in the lions den has made
an indelible impression on my
mind. It portrays the prophet
standing with his face toward the
sunlight streaming through the
small grilled window, with his
back to the lions. The lions
seemed about as unconcerned
about him as he about they.
When you are in the midst of
trouble you won't get help by
staring at it. If you really want
help you will start looking for it..
When your problem gets big
ger stop looking at it. Read the
words of the Psalmist, II will
lift up mine eyes unto the hills.
From whence cometh my help?
My help cometh from the Lord
who made heaven and earth"
If those in domestic trouble
would only learn this lesson! Too
many of them nurse their wrongs
and they grow larger and larger
in their eyes.
The Divine Counselor has prom,
'sed wisdom and guidance for all
hose who truly seek Him.
Look at the lions in fear, and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-27

house, passing through quiet rural
scenery before he shook his blond
/ head disapprovingly.
"You are making a mistake,
Sally. I know it isn't any of my
business, but 1 simply can't re-
frain from saying this. You're
making a mistake. You loved be-
ing stewardess. Remember
those letters you wrote when 1
was at school? And you're CIV
ing it up for what? Because a
man you like was kissing your
best friend. Why punish your
self"
Handsome, rich, lovable Philip.
''Perhaps I realize now that avi-
alton was an escape, too, Philip"
can escape from what, Sally?"
She remembered the words her
mother had said the night of her
birthday party, and her lips curl
ed. perhaps I was trying to
escape from disappointment. I
had been reared in the house of
rich man, and suddenly I was
made to realize that I was not
rich. So I went into aviation,
which at least had more glamor
than there is attached tn stenog-
raphy or those other jobs which
are open to the poor"
care you trying to tell me that
money is all you are after?'
Gail? What else is there but
money, Philip? Human beirgs
fail you, but money doesn't.
When you have money you are
immune to hurt. You-you have
peace"
Another time he would have
ieered, but his brain was teem-
ing with too many unpleasant
thoughts. Outwardly he might
have looked calm, even serene,
but inside there definitely was no
peace.
Sally, painfully aware of the
GIRL sitting under the tree, went
slowly through the garden, paus-
ing every now and then to cut
an especially striking carnation
or pansy or aster. She was just
4 bit angry with Helen for COM
ing. but in a sense she was also
Glad that the girl had come.
Finished with ore bed she
walked to the other, which
brought her very close to the
tree. so close she could hear Hell
ms nervous breathing. On an
'mrulse, she dropped her basket
and turned abruptly.
''Why did you come, Helen?"
''To talk to YOU"
"You know I left the apart
ment because I didn't want to see
lr talk to you again"
"But I couldn't understand that
attitude, Sally. Come. are you
n love with Jimmy Kennedy"
II certainly am not" she said
With conviction.
'Then what reason have you
to be angry?"
The question, the logic, had
he impact of a punch in the nose.
Sally's mouth dropped open and
she gasped. Helen, still calm,
till smiling, went on:
'You see, darling, I'm the one
Who is entitled to be angry. You
never knew it, but Jimmy and l
we're engaged once"
"Helenw All the stiffness went
out of Sally's manner as she drop
ped to her knees. ''Helen-you
you never told mel"
why rake up old scores? jim
ny fell out of love with me. He's
that Wav Won know Helen to-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-27
BROWN RETURNS
TO CAMP CAMPBELL

Pfc. Spencer Brown returned
to Camp Campbell, Kentucky,
last week after spending an 10
day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown, of
Crumpler.
He recently returned from nine
months overseas duty in the Eu-
ropean theatre of operations
where he served with the 35th
division. He is now serving with
the fifth division at Camp Camp
bell.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-27
JESSIE MORETZ is
GIVEN DISCHARGE

Jessie ]. Moretz, Sic, USNR,
was honorably discharged from
the navy at the U. S. Navy Per-
sonnet Separation Center,
Charleston, S. c., on June 20.
Moretz entered the navy Au-
gust IL, 1914, and served overseas
for sometime.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie J. Moretz, of Fleetwood,
N. G..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-27
WILLIAM III. HARDIN rs
DISCHARGED FROM NAVY

William H. Hardin, S. &c,
USNR, of West Jefferson, was
honorably discharged from the
Naval service at the Naval Per-
sonnet Separation Center, Jack
sonville, Fla, on June Is, accord
ing to information received here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-27

they will rend you. Turn your
back upon them and look to God
in trust; follow the leading which
He will give you, and you will
be amazed at the results.
what man is he that feareth
the Lord? Him shall He teach
in the way that He shall choose"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-27

That news brought her up with
a shock. "Jimmy's quit, Mike?"
"Why do you think I'm here?
Mr.. Perkins wants me to talk
some sense into him."
"But :"
'But why should T." demand
ed Mike. ''He brought all this
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Higher Pace, Better Conditions
Promised Midget Auto Fans

Faster competition and generally
improved conditions for spectators
are promised by West Lanham
Speedway officials for Tuesday night
when midget auto racing moves into
its second week of competition with
a seven-event program beginning
at $3.50.
General Manager Howard Living
ston announces that five more acres
of land are being cleared as parking
space and that trafic from the
Bladensburg Peace Cross will be di-
rected by Maryland State police to
prevent the tieups that hindered last
weeks customers.
Meanwhile, Racing Director Irwin
Fried reports from Philadelphia that
Larry Bloomer, 1945 national midget
racing champion who failed to quail
fy for the 25-lap feature last Wed
neseday night, will return to action
Tuesday determined to make his
mark on the steeply banked Speed
way.
BlOOnef, one Ol lHt HloSl udI llls
and colorful of all little car pilots
tried hard to climb high on the bank
at West Lanham last Wednesday
and feels that his inability to make
a better showing resulted from over
eagerness to step out ahead Of his
competitors too early.
Johnny Jars, the Philadelphia
veteran who won one of the semi
finals and then blazed to victory in
the 25-lap feature Wednesday, will
be back in the competition along
with his younger brother, Steve Jars
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Greenwoy Host to BVL Event.;
RossIyn Rollers in Tourney

Ex-Sailor Julie Singer, manager
Of the Greenway Bowl, will be host
to many tournament bowlers this
afternoon and tonight In the second
of a series of summer Bowlers' Vic
tory Legion handicap events spon-
sored by the Bulletin. The first
squad will start firing at 2.
Hall Williams, Brookland Mer-
chants League star, was winner
in last Sundays opener at Bethesda
Bowling Center, while Betty Balm
bridge led the women.
Entrance fee in the f1ve-game
efair is $3.50. Contestants receive
full handicaps based on 1913 for
men and 118 for women with limit
of 80 pins. Top prize is $50.
Rosslyn Bowling Center will be a
mecca for pinspillers tonight at 7:30,
with special tournament being held
in conjunction with the payoff of
the Rosslyn major loop
Steele's Garage pinmen, as newly
crowned champions. will split top
prize of $1,000. Washington Cab
was the runnerup, finishing three
games behind. Bell Cab nosed out
Shaffer Florists for third place on
total pins. Waters Shade Shop was
Evening star., 1946-06-02

few fish. Norfolk spot are commenc-
ing to take hold and soon should be
biting freely. Some trout are being
caught in upper Chesapeake Bay
waters. We may expect this fish to
be abundant any day now. The
hardhead is widespread Night Ash
ing OF the Gooses is under way and
some spectacular catches of croak-
ers have been made.
The annual meeting of the League
of Maryland Sportsmen again will
be held at the George Washington
Hotel, Ocean City, Md, on June IA,
Is and 16 and it promises to be the
largest gathering of its kind up to
this time. Be sure to make your
reservations now If you are planning
to attend. Friday afternoon June
IA. will be open for fishing, boating,
bathing with the possibility Of q
surf casting tournament. The exec
utive board will meet at 8 Friday
night. Saturday at 10 am. there
will be a waterfowl plant food
forum. The afternoon will be devot-
ed TO fishing and bathing and the
resolutions committee will meet at
4. The annual banquet of the
League will be at z that evening
Sunday. delegates from 50-odd anil
lated organizations will meet at 10
a m. to consider resolutions and
elect officers. The meeting is open
to delegates, members of the afiili-
ated clubs of the league and their
families
Evening star., 1946-06-02
w Wandering
Prize Contribution
Leroy Krider, Is

coivin Coolidge High School
Alone, I wandered in the woods,
Just to be from men apart,
And the sharp spring air that night
Cast spell upon my heart.
Still and gentle was the night,
Diamond speckled was the blue;
Through the scanty trees. the moon
Gave the path a beckoning hue.
Wander on" it seemed to say,
Travel on, oh son of earth,
Over oceans, mountains, plains;
See the world that gave you birth
See the battle fields of old
Where brave gladiators fought
See the castles men have built.
And all wonders God has wrought.
While you yet have youth and life
Probe the world for all its best
Vagabonds must heed my call;
Wander on to see the rest"
Some day. I shall take that road
Let 1t lead me where 1t may.
Over land and sea I'll 60
Till I find my souls Cathay.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Delaware Park Results

FIRST RACE RAcEorarse. $500; maidens;
Roya spesia weiTss
stepinthedsrk 'schmidl, '''' $40 SO
Big T,ns. Rao tasIlss, d!sass. $50
duction, Bullet Proof, Play Nedde and
SECOND RAcE-purse. $500: claim
Rsfns Fsitd Iia hnsfe ,snds4 paasst &44o so 4o
Appeal Agent. Bernhard, 2.6G
Also ssnavsnci. Inaueted; Junior Four
swing shit. Easy Chalr' Nedlon' Mend
anf fHIRb Hidb fslN5isy RHeEGypurse, ss.ooo allow.
Gssf fssfs DTop saldsT 'a5sat' sso 1889
Rollino tPadgett 4.40
ns sRTH HnE STdfxe 4nd TRe shassf ssm
stsr sas Yl sask 'Skirk1 '''' 40 -
Also isoe ranUValue Mark, Air Craft and
HoRfHiId FIFTH K8eELpurse, RsePe $4,000: allow,
Hamull tsnsllinss, 4,.o $50 s.55o
MldnisRf nnsrs Minas oh ,Root iSstns' $40 5oS 5oSS
Also ran-Pied Piper, sergt Abe, Msr.
cufX sun, Houen Oroy, CaH PROOF, Lucky
Hit
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: Brandy:
wine Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward
] +. miles.
Dockstader (Givens> $50 A. 90 2a6
War Trophy Clark $50 BIC
Alexis (Sniderl 34C
Time, :432a
Also ran-Harford. Director j. E. FAX
Bel Reigh. Statesman. Skytracer, Prefeet
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 5000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furlonss
Miss Layander tCombest) $50 $50 3.1(
sdh-Overlin tRoop $40 3S(
dh- -Pelops fGiyens) $50 Let
Time-1:12b. !
Also ran-Bounding Bow Night Strike
Gumdrop, Sea Raft, Art Brown, Rough
Feathers.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So 500: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; / !. miles
Cape Cod tCombest) $50 500 Out
Megoeo fScawthorn) $40 Out
Hasteville fPadgettD Out
Time ass ...
Also ran-Well Repair
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Haitian Is Student
At Dunbar High
Prize Contribution
By syIvio Johnson. II.
Dunhor hieh School

Among the students at Dunbar
High School is one who came all
the way from Port-au- Prince, Haiti
Her name is Theresa Magella Eliza
beth Laroche, and her parents are
of Haitian origin. Theresa went to a
private elementary school and spent
two years in Junior high school while
in Haiti. She also has visited San
Juan, p. R.
In 194l, Theresa came to America
with her parents to make this
country her home. After arriving In
New York, she came to Washington
and attended Junior high school.
She entered Dunbar in 1914 and Is
now q senior.
Theresa speaks English fluently
and has learned to like many of the
American customs. Her hobby is
designing dresses, reading, the
movies and such sports as soccer
and tennis. She likes classical az
well a. tive music.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Uncle Rays Corner

beaver does all the cutting Of q tree,
and may fell one with an s-inch
trunk after a night OF work.
Tumbling Trees.
Beavers usually cut from all sides
of tree until only q small section
is left to hold 1t up. Then the little
animals get out of the way. Some
times they wait until the wind
makes the tree topple, but in other
cases they do not scamper of until
they hear the creaking Of the trunk
as the tree starts to fall.
Does beaver always know which
way tree will tumble? Probably
not. Trees with trunks which lean
over a river or pond will fall into
the water but in the woods they
often fall against other trees and
are held far above the ground unless
the beavers do something about it.
Sometimes they leave the half
fallen trees and 60 to work to cut
down q different tree. They have
lost their labor and that is the end
of it. In other cases one of the
beavers goes up the leaning tree
and starts cutting into a different
part of the trunk, or else gnaws of
the branches. At last, the parts
fall to the ground.
Beavers cannot climb trees which
stand straight up from the ground.
They also find 1t hard, or impos-
sible. to go up q tree which does
not lean over very much.
Birch trees. alders and poplars
are among the trees which beavers
most often cut down. They like.
wise cut willows, naples and cotton
woods.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; claiming: 4.
zsieale' zyessi Mstl. az n1 about 10 ofur!oRS 4SS
sesEs Paas.fH 'heiIsnd1 aiSIsadp' 500 35e
Also ran---Mystic Rumble. Toal Bres
sR sR6osp S5sh kseEpu4sss .as ssRgn sgS claiming
sSs,ss, ''''sss sso roy? ''gI:s si
Meadow. Nobby Boy and Foxy Frank. ~
rH1RP RKcEParse R0uPs easa ssoS sa Claiming HS g.
year olds; Charles Town course.
Miis Timemi sanlfa sc1s 6Tammaro' $40
Also ran-Belmedian, Edgerland, Laretts
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500: claiming
sbsn year1lds EIS and upward eas furlonss
Knishts Duchess scRurchilD i0 1920 go IS, IS,
paqia Tlm. Grier atsnydep SOC
Alsosran-credence Char oFot. williwin
Young and Gay. Careless Knight
FIFTH RACE--Purse $500 claiming: 4
year-olds and upward; Charles Towr
dh-Littie Knight 1Bracciale 1900 800 l33..44t
dh:,IMolasses Belts (sarno) 500 7..t
Also ran-Miss McLuke. Tommy Atkins
Gallant Doc. Bastinado. Schley Rhoda
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
anees: 3-year-oids and upward: about
Rouah Honey tArstin, 80 $50 80
joins LusbyD $40 :}2f
Merrie Shot fBakhsh) 800
Time, 1:2S3s
Also ran-Tupelo Miss, oyster K, Dor
Orlan. France On Bass Fiddle
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; al.
lowances; 3-year-olds and upward; abou
IA furlongs.
Annie's Dream tscocca) 20 440 esf
Locter tpalumboi $40 44t
Erato fTammarol $50
Time, 0:5I2s. ....-....--.-.
Also ran-Little Jaybo, Road Scraper
Badge. Flower Battle. Kitty kits.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: 3-year-clds and upward: Ii. miles.
Yank Pilot tPacker) $50 500 36(
Wintime Legget) $50 81
War Commander tGrant $50
Time, l "a
Also, lran-Roll Eleven, oyster Shell
East Light
Evening star., 1946-06-02

they would need. Then they began
rebuilding them into one organ. This
instrument is to be of the electronlc
type. The tone is supplied by reeds.
This is amplified by an audio-
amplifier, and the tone is altered by
various electronic devices. Thus far,
the organ is not completed.
Music is not Tommy's only inter-
est, though. He would like to be-
come a chemistry professor in some
university, preferably in California
The weather is always nice there,
he says.
Besides his musical activities,
Tommy is a lieutenant in the Cadet
Corps, an outstanding member of
the Dramatic Club, and former
assistant for the science depart
ment, and directed the music for
the spring show. Tommy also makes
AS and BIS on his report card, and
he plans to 60 to college after he is
graduated from Anacostia this
month
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Rough Honey Nabs Top
Charles Town Race
Specjol pispotch TO The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June l.
j. K. Wynkoop's Rough Honey, at
home in the soft going. today ran
away with the 200 Marietta Park,
feature Smile race run before 5000
fans.
Stanley Austin, who is riding in
particularly fine form since being
honorably discharged from the Navy,
took Rough Honey to the top at the
break. Rating the mare perfectly
thereafter, Austin had her home in
1:2835 to enable her hackers to COL
lect $3.50. A. Augusts ions closed
with rush to collect second money
over E. M. Ballous Merrie Shot.
Prior to the running of the days
feature, the stewards announced they
had barred William H. Davis from
all tracks in this State for practices
detrimental to the best interests of
racing.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

fifth and Modern Way Movers, sixth
Billy Stalcup of the A. L. Kelley
teap won the individual champion
ship with an average of 120-25,
trailed by Bert Lynn of Shaffer's
with 1920 and Eddie Keith of Bell
Cab with 1878. Keith, who posted
high season game of 1T. previously
had won the title four straight times.
Fred Dieterich of Steele's was tops
with 44S. Don Boyer led with SO
strikes and Lynn had high spares
333.
The Brookland Recreation Vet
erans' summer loop will open tomor-
row night at 7:30. Several vacancies
are open for f1ve-men teams with
an average limit of 525. A two third
handicap will be allowed. Any teams
desiring to bowl are urged to report
to Manager Karl Gochenour before
starting time.
Under the direction of Ada New
land, one of the city's leading wom-
an keglers, the 12-team Lucky Strike
Summer Tenpin League will open
tomorrow night at 1880. There are
vacancies for bowlers and those
desiring to roll are asked to report
early either to Miss Newland or
Manager Monk Fraser.