davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
NOTICE WATER MAINS & GRADING Waterbury. Connecticut

Sealed proposals for constructing approximately 3400 feet of 8-inch and HOO feet of 6-inch water mains for the East Mountain Water System and grading East Mountain Road between Prospect Road and Peach Orchard Road will be received by the Board of Public Works of the City of Waterbury at its offices in the City Hall until eight o'clock P. M, Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on Tuesday, September 3, 1946, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
 Plans, contract and specifications may be obtained by intending bid derS applying at the office of the Bureau of Engineering City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, on deposit of ten dollars (s1000D which sum will be refunded upon return of same in good condition within ten days after opening of bids.
 Office of the Bureau of Engineer ing, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 CHARLES A. ROOT, S-19-3t. City Engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Benninghof & Brooks, 32 Homer Street, Waterville, Connnectieut. fby Russell Benninghoff & George Brooks for Certificate of Approval for a Repairer's License will be held on Tuesday. September 3rd, 1946 at Il 30 A NJ in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGAN, Q 0i o+ Mav0r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
CHAIR. FIRE

Fire in a chair at the home of Atty. and Mrs. James Slavin, 79 Concord Street, yesterday afternoon was extinguished by firemen. Fire Marshal Eugene L. Legge attributed the blaze to children playing with matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
NOTICE
NOT IRRESPONSIBLE NOTICE

NOT RESPONSIBLE NOTICE On and after this date, August l9 l94b, 1 will not responsible for contracts other than those contracted by myself.
 (Signed)
 JOHN TAWLCHAk,
 19S Falls Ave, l946, I will not be responsible for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

.8-2I-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

NOTICE
THOMAS L. GROVE

HEIRS, REPRESENTATIVE and c R E D ITORS of LAMBERTON TOLLES and THE PLATT MILL COMPANY, it's successors and as- signs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
NOTICE


 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, -oI-3t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss
 PROBATE COURT, August 20 A
 D. 1916. ETATE of JENNIE M
 SIMONS, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application ETHEL M. NUHN. an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved. approved, allowed and ad mitted to Probate, as per applica- tion on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in said District, on the 27th day of August A. D. 1946 at S:00 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time). 9 Daylight Time, and that notice be given of the pendeHey of said application, and the time and place of hearing there on by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a cir culatIon in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in reg istered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury. a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on ar before the Fist day of August f94s.
 Attest:
 JOHN l. HOWARD. s-2t=it Clerk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
HARVEST FESTIVAL
SET FOR new BERN
Activities Scheduled To Get
Underway Thursday
Morning
SpeciaI To the Star

NEW BERN, Oct. "a tina
meeting of local committees was
held here Monday evening at the
chamber of commerce office 10
draft plans for the gala Harvest
Day Festival Thursday, when farm
ers and farm women are expected
to be New Bern's guest at varied
programs of recreation and enter
tainment.
The activities will begin Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock with field
day exercises at Kafer park and
the swearing in of a city admins
tration of farmers at the city hall.
The farm officials will be in full
charge of the city government
during the day.
Field day events will include
a 10O-yard dash, tug-of-war and re-
lay races for both boys and girls
of rural schools in Craven, OnsloW,
Jones and Pamlico counties. The
school winning the largest number
of points will receive a bronz tro-
ply. Prizes donated by local mer-
chants will be awarded the indi-
vidual winners. There will also be
a sack race for boys only.
A mile-long parade will start
at II o'clock, with floats, at least
three bands, marching units and
local and state dignitaries. Each
float, sponsored by local business
firms, will represent a All club
project, and a club president will
ride on each gaily-decorated float.
Farm displays in local show wind
ows will also compete for prizes.
A band concert will be held at
100 at Kafer park, followed by
a stunt event for adults. The stunts
will include creased pig contest,
a creased pole climb. a rolling
pin competition, a hog calling con-
test and a husband calling contest.
Scarce merchandise will be
awarded as prizes. Edmond H.
Harding, humorist-lecturer OF
Washington, will be the chief
speaker.
Boat races and maneuvers will
be featured at 4.30 on the Neuse
river, under the direction of the
new Eastern Carolina Yacht club.
The boat parade is expected to be
unusually colorful. A free square
dance and round dance will be
held that night at the armory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
ROTARIANS HEAR
VETS AID PLAN
Lincolnton Club President
Outlines Program To
Use Handicapped

Col. Wiley N. Pickens, director
of the North Carolina veterans
commission, and a past president
of the Lincolnton Rotary club, yes
terday afternoon stressed the value
of employing physically disabled
workers in a speech to local Rot
airy club members at their regular
meeting.
Col. Pickens said hisorganization
was an Independent agency, which
consolidates the various state vet
Grams aid groups, combining the
Department of Labor. and Educa-
ton of War Orphans, with other
veteran societies.
More efficient aid to the veter-
ans of the state is the direct aim
Of the commission" Colonel Pick
ems declared. He added that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 8-P-(USDA
-Salable hogs 1900, total $500;
steady: all good and choice bar
rows and gifts as well as sows and
stays cleared early at 1925, the
ceiling; very few good and choice
barrows and gifts in run.
Salable cattle 1000, total 1000;
salable calves 700, total 700; strict
ly good and choice steers and year
lings, including yearlings heifers
steady; about dozen loads 20.25,
the ceiling; all other grades weak
to so cents. mostly Is cents lower,
these bulking at 14.50-1950; shipper
demarS narrow; beef cows Is
cents lower; Gamers and cutters
steady; bulls active at 1880 down;
vealers steady at 1900, mostly
1850 down; run about one-halt
western grass cattle, mainly beef
cows and stock cattle; stockers
Is. 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

designed to help ex-serv-
icemen in Wilmington were the
most successful in the state
At the conclusion OF Colonel
Picken's remarks, Fred Wiletts,
Jr.. moved and the club voted that
a committee be appointed to work
in behalf Of the employment OF the
veterans. The group appointed in
cludes Roger Moore, chairman, Ill
len Ewing, Robert Dannenbaum,
Fred Willetts, ST., and E. L. White.
Fire Prevention
Lennox Cooper, local insurance
man spoke briefly on fire proven
ton week and outlined several
measures necessary in the proven
ton Of fires.
Pomery Nichols, was introduced
and made a short speech on the
Community Chest campaign anc
urged the members to give thei1
support In making the drive 4
success.
Fred Willett's, Jr. reported or
the recent Horse Show, which was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Some "Thir" Issues Decline
AS Much AS Five Points
During Session
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Oct. s - G -
Stocks - lower; late selling
cancels early gains.
Bonds - irregular; some rails
rally.
Cotton - firm; lower than x
pected government crop es-
innate.
CHICAGO
Wheat - IL cent lower to So
higher; mixed trade.
Corn - 1 SO = 2 "a cents
higher; strong demand.
Oats - 7-8 1 5-8 cents high
er; fair demand.
Hogs - steady at ceiling
prices; top $16.25.
Cattle steady on best
grades, weak to 50 cents low
er on others: top S20.25, the
ceiling.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8-P-Stocks
tried for a rally in Tuesdays mar
ket but the majority failed to make
the grade and last-minute selling
dropped leaders fractions to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Leading Stocks Attempt
Rally By Fail At Close
around 5 points for a few Thin"

around 5 points for a few Thin"
issues.
Dealings. slow from the start,
expanded in the final hour as quo
tations tapered. Steels, Rails and
tobaccos were up as much as 8
or so in the forenoon, apparently
aided by expanding mill operations
hopes for freight rate increases
and the latest boost in cigarette
prices. Plus marks were wiped
out in most cases at the close.
Transfers totaled 1,26O,00 shares
compared with $500 Monday and
we're the largest since Sept. rs.
Early timid buying was attribut-
ed by commission men partly to
the belief that a technical rebound
was a probability. Skeptics still
were numerous, they added, and
these continued to tighten accounts
because of doubts regarding bust
ness prospects, price controls and
labor-management disputes. Cur
tailed automotive output due to
sheet steel shortages depressed
motors. Further selling to establish
tax losses was reported.
The Associated Press 6O-Stock
Composite was off 6 Of a point at
61.3 where it was only a Of a
point above its 17-month' low
reached in September. 1t was the
fifth straight average decline. The
market broadened on the dip,
1.o19 issues registering against
995 the day before.Of these, 587
fell and 279 rose.
Du Pont yielded 5 points at ITS.
Montgomery Ward 2 at 81 IL,
Chrysler / 7-8 at 80 IA, General
Motors 1 IA at so 1-8, American
Telephone l 3-8 at III IA, U. S.
Steel "a at 68 and Southern Pacific
"a at Al "a.
Lower were Bethlehem, Youngs-
town Sheet, U. S. Rubber, Good
year, Sears Robuck, Boeing, Unit
ed Air Lines, Anaconda, American
Can, General Electric, Dow Chemj-
cal, Union Carbide, ]. C. Penny,
U. S. Gypsum, American Wooden,
Standard Oil (ND, Santa Fe,
Southern Railway, Northern Pa
cific and Chesapeake & Ohio.
Union Pacific was up 2 at 118,
Great Northern 1-8 at 40, N. Y.
Central 1-8 at IS 1-2, American
Tobacco "B" 3-8 at II SO, Johns
Manville IL at 1913 - and S. S.
Kresge IL at 81 IA Con extra div
dend.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. g. ~
(USDA)- Livestock:
Hogs very few hogs arriving;
market quotable steady and I'M
changed; all good and choice hogs
120 lbs. and up, including sows
and stays $3.50, the ceiling; 100
120 lbs. $14.80.
Cattle-market quiet and trading
slow on light receipts; good
slaughter steers quotable around
$18. 00-19 90; medium grade $500
1850; odd lots medium dairy type
cows $1O.0o-11.0O, with Gamers
ard cutters mostly 100000, thin
Gamers down to $500; good beef
type lows $12. so; good heif-
ers $15.00-16.00; heavy bulls $13. 90
400; lightweights mostly $40. 90
1900; vealers unchanged with top
$500; good slaughter lambs quo
table around $40. 00-21. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
NAMED
FOR ORATORICAL
CONTEST AT MINIS

Miss Mildred johnson, New Han
over High School English teacher.
will direct the county bar associa-
tons oratorical contest for high
school students On the subject rs
A World Government The Path to
Peace" Alan A. Marshall, chair
man of the committee of local
lawyers which is sponsoring the
contest said yesterday.
The contest, which is open to al
students of the high school, Will
be held late in November, Mar
shall said.
Participating students will be ex-
pected to submit written copies OF
their speeches, Marshall said.
The Bar Association will provide
judges for the contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 8 up
Spot cotton 8.70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

sponsored by the club. He termed
the ninth annual event a huge
success" and thanked the members
for their cooperation.
Guests Present
Guests of the club included; Jun
ior Rotarians Albert Beau and Neal
Patrick, Louis Woodbury., chair
men of the Community Chest drive.
Pomeroy Nichols, Col. Wiley Pick
ems, Dale X. Spencer, of the New
Hanover High school; H: L. Tate,
of Gallatin, Miss; J. D. Taylor, of
Spartanburg, S. c.; DR.. M. L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
NEW ODLEAN MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6-lEG
The average price of middllng
1918 tbs inch cotton at ten desig-
mated southern spot markets was
SIS cents a bale higher at $38.92
cents a pound; average for the
past 80 market days 1878; mid
ding 7-8th-inch average 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

Trootman Of Kannapolis; 7. A. tn,
ger OF Baltimore; Leonard ". n.
rett, state veterans Representative,
and J. 8. Tfmberlake, Of Richmcns
IVA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Oct. 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
THE WILMINGTON MORNING A WILMINGTON, N. G
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 up -
Cotton futures failed sharply into
new 26 year hlga ground Tuesday
on a much lower than expected
cotton. crop forecast, but lost most
of the gains on heavy profit TAX
ing in late dealings. Final prices
were rs cents a bale higher to rs
cents lower.
The Department of agriculture
October l forecast placing the crop
at 8,724, 600 bales or AT, 900 bales
lower than its September l fore
cast was about 200, 900 bales under
average trade ideas. Board trade
and commission house buying car
ried prices up So a bale, but the
trend was reversed when profit
taking and hedging increased.
The forecast indicated the 1916
crop will be the lowest since l9zl
when production amounted to T.
954, 900 bales.
It was estimated that carryover
stocks at the end of the current
season ending July 81, 1947 may be
down to around 1000, 900 bales com
pared with $500, 600 at the end OF
the previous season.
Futures closed 10 cents a bale
higher to Is cents lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
NEW E COTTON
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. - ~
Spot cotton closed steady, SO
cents a bale higher. Sales 1888.
Low middling 1885; middling 49,
20. Receipts 4,5s8. Stocks 39,5o3.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

However, after five weeks Of discus
sions, members of the assembly have
failed to reach agreement on a single
important article of the constitution.
Election Tradition Cited.
One of Frances most deeply
rooted tradition is that no cleo
tions be held in the late fall or
winter, However, this hoary tradi-
ton must be f1outed now, because
Of the failure of the MRP popular
Republican, party to see eye-to-eye
with the Socialists and Communists
on the most desirable institutions
for France.
Technically, the constituent as
sembly remains in power until No
vember, but it was generally believed
that it would end its work by Sep
tember 80. in order to avoid subject
ing Frenchmen to winter electoral
campaign.
No Compromise Seen.
On the three main points of the
constitution draft, the Moderates
and Leftists ares opposed, with no
compromise in sight.
The disputed points affect organi-
zation of the French empire, the
method of electing colonial deputies,
and the extent of power to be al
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Three Major Parties
Continue Wrang|e on
French Constitution
By PouI Gholi
Foreign Correspondent OF The sior and
the Chieoso Daily News

PARIS, Sept. 12-The three ma
tor parties in Frances constituent
assembly continue at loggerheads
over a new constitution and their
endless brawls are hampering this
country's return to normalcy.
After four years of foreign occu-
patton and two of provisional gov
ernments," France is yearning for
permanent institutions and a regime
more consistent with postwar condi-
tions.
1t had been expected generally
that the French constitution would
be voted by the end of September,
and submitted Immediately to the
country's approval, thus paving the
way for general elections in October
Evening star., 1946-09-12
loted to the supreme council Of the
republic.
VopyrlEht, IW4b1
Direct Suffrage Voted
For New French Assembly

PARIS, Sept. II (P.-The French
constituent assembly adopted to-
day by vote Of 425 to 1876 a pro-
posal that one chamber of the new
National Assembly shall be elected
by direct suffrage while the other
shall be chosen through an cleo
toral college.
Both houses-to be known re-
spectively as the National Assembly
and Council of the Republic-will
be chosen on territorial basis.
The question of duration of Office
and details of election procedure,
however. will be covered by an
election law to be written later.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
|Women's Bowling
Gard 7 omorroW

Twenty-f1fth annual Washington
Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament at Brookland Recreation:
Class pP,fais Pbi;e I1i1fi,.s, PiMi rrssn,
fsSer sprns 1da pn sseTs
6 4silysr yer, sprlnsl ~ Arrienlture Tederal
Class EHR. F. {. No. l tFederaD, stuer-
mann's Woodworking (Takoma), Takoma
Transfer (Takoma).
Doubles-7:3O PM.
Class C-Alta CasperEvelyn Marshall.
Class D-Katie Baker-Mary Allen. Nell
uneblood-Dorothea Krebs. Lillian Booth
Helen Capone.
SingIes-s:3O PM.
Glass A--Bing Moen, Lorraine GULL
Margie Smith.
Class B.Catherine ouigley. Nell HUFF.
Glass Isabel Routh, Marguerite
Doubles-9:3O PM.
Glass c. Catherine Lewis Juanita
EsssS Isss vrslna cHH Wnts vir
ginia Burch- -sibyl Beik, Louise Gibbons
Muriel Scott, Gertrude Mullan-Dorothy
GLASS MfGase
Barry-%Norene Barr % %McDermott A' ''N' NUN
Class Fsiaaes.h sinsies@ds5 cs55lfrfsssy r!M Porch
Glass A-Marie Aue.
Glass B---Bobbie steinberg. Louise Ga
rilli, Dorothy Aue, Louise Martin, Mar.
guerite McDermott.
Glass C-Marian Hobbs, Marie Boyd
Marie Higdon, Eva Disney, Blanche Well
ford, Evelyn Sebastian, Betty cambridge,
Margaret May.
Class D-Rachel Culp, Pat Foster, Lu
Carter, Dorothy Prentiss, Edith Meredith,
Betty Mcintyre. Lois Todd, Flora Ellis,
Jeanette Brown, Tony Gam.
-. Class E-Alma Kaiser, Mary Mason.
Kabaczy.
Class F-Dorothy Fosdick, Anna Mae
Turner, LORRAINE Jones.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Dallas 1948 Host to WIBC

KANSAS CITY, May Is up. -
Dallas, Tex. has been chosen as the
site of the 1948 Women's Interna-
tional Bowling Congress champion
ships.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Two Havre de Grace
Events Vying for
Top Spot Today
Special oispoteh 10 The Sfar

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, May Is.
The Heliopolis, three quarter mile
sprint, and the QUESTIONABLE, mile
and sixteenth affair, both carry
ing $4,000 purses, vie for today's
spotlight.
In the Heliopolis, Crispen Ogleby' S
Boy Knight, with top weight of 124
pounds, appears as the horse to beat.
G. c. Greers Cape Cod, a vet
eran with plenty of class, will take
a world of beating in the Question
naire. This race bring together a
field of seven, with Hasteville, prop
erty of Gustav Ring of Washington,
being the big threat to Cape Cod.
The Wise Counsellor, yesterdays
mile and one sixteenth headliner,
not only lost its punch when the
Calumet Farms Pep Well was with
drawn due to track conditions,
but the form players took a terrific
lacing when they sent the Bomar
Stables Billy Bumps postward an
odds on favorite. Mrs. E. H. Angus
tuS' Blue Yonder led all the way
to pay $6.70. Then to make matters
worse, Mrs. E. Hineman's Blue
Dream closed fast to take the place
from Billy Bumps.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Parker Only Experienced Cup
Netmun on U.S.. Team of Four
By Austin BeoImeor

NEW YORK, May Is GA Davis
Cup team composed of Frank Park
er, Ted Schroeder, Billy Talbert and
Gardnar Mulloy will carry the hopes
of the United States into the drive
to recapture the international ten
mis- trophy which was lost to Au-
stralia for the duration back in
1899.
Headed by non-playing Captain
Walter L. Pate, this quartet was
selected to meet squad from the
Philippine Islands at St. Louis, June
14-16, in the first round of play in
the North American zone.
A notable absentee in the first
round lineup is Jack Kramer, mem
ber of the 1889 squad, who will play
in the all-England championships at
Wimbledon, June '26-July 7, and
won't be around for Davis Cup COM
petition until after the opening
match.
His departure leaves Parker as the
only player with Davis Cup expert
ence on the team for the Philippine
tiff. The California eX-sergeant, No.
l in the present national rankings
and holder of the national singles
crown, was a member OF the team
which wrested the trophy from
Great Britain in 1887 and the one
which lost it to Australia in 1899.
Parker, defeated by Kramer in
straight sets in the Southern Cali
fornia tournament last week end,
and Schroeder. former national
champion in both singles and dou-
bles, probably will handle the sin
giles assignments at st. Louis, with
Talbert and Mulloy teaming in
doubles.
Pate said that If the United States
and Canada win their opening
matches, the second round would be
played in Montreal. IF Mexico and
the United States win, they prob
ably will play their second-round
match at Sewickley, Pa.
In the European zone, meanwhile,
play has reached the second round,
which must be completed by May %.
France, which eliminated Great
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Star Pairs 10 Perform
Tonight in Women's
Bowling Tourney
By Ben McAIwee

Glass A doubles will headline the
Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation tournament competition
tonight at Brookland Recreation
and it seems strange not to see the
name of Lucy Rose, one of the
country's all-time great feminine
pin spillers among the starred
names. True, she will attempt to
win the Glass A all-events, a title
the Rosslyn ace has captured sew
eral times before, but, the former
No. l nationally ranked woman
duckpinner, apparently no longer
too keen about topfight honors
after two-year lay-off in major
competition, will fire in Glass B
doubles with Hazel Glover, an Ed
monds Optical teammate of the
Washington Ladies' League.
Needs Medium Set to Lead.
Lucy boWled her way into a chal-
lenging spot for the All-events
championship with 1868 in singles
and 37O team score. With 1873 she
needs 1888 in doubles for LOTS, to re-
place the leading Evelyn Nickel,
King Pin star.
Down for action at $50 are such
strong twosomes as Lorraine Gulli
and Bing Moen, Edie Peterson and
Madge Lewis, Frances Wilson and
Caroline Hiser, Jessie Sacrey and
Georgia Hays, Mary Brown and
Mae Diehl, and Lois Gladding and
Ruth DeChastain.
New Leaders in All Events.
Two new all-events leaders ap-
peared last night when Fede Crova-
to, Takoma Decorators of the Wash
ington Ladies loop, gain first place
in D with 909 and Angela DAILY of the
Takoma Ladies' League took over
in F with 802. A 318 score gave
Mary Krebs, Brookland Ladies'
League fourth place in D singles.
Virginia Wenzel and Helen Boyd,
Bethesda Ladies loop, shot to the
runner-up spot in Glass F doubles
with 500. The leaders are Helen
Moore and Jane Ross, National
Capital Ladies, with 566.
Mary Goddard and Elaine 500,
Fort Davis duo, counted 631 to
move among the c doubles leaders.
Marys 351 was tops for the night.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Armed Listed to Run in Sussex,
Delaware Parks $4,000 Race

Happy" Buxton and ridden by their
son Junior" captured the $1,000
South County Purse at Narragansett
Park. The winner survived a claim
of foul lodged by Evan Anyon,> the
rider of the second horse, Jelwell.
Guerilla toured the mile and a fur
long in 1:5425 paying s74o. Third
place went to Hanna Brothers Ex-
ecutive.
Tawny Lady $3.50 and Play
Hands (s1440) each won a division
of the featured Berwyn Purse at
Hawthorne. Tawny Lady's time for
the six-furlong dash was 1:11as to
Play Hands 1:12h.
The $4,000 Kiev Purse at Church.
i'll Downs went to j. M. Loewnstein's
Silvery Moon, a SIS second choice.
Tomos was two and a half lengths
behind the winner which covered
the six furlongs in 1:1425. Chesty
was third.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
NFFE Keeps Bowling Flag
In RoIIoff Of Deadlock

The National Federation of Fed
eral Employees team, captained by
A. D. Startwell, sports the cham
pionship of the Income Tax Bowling
League for the third successive year
after winning roll-off match at
Lucky Strike from the Social
Security quint, which tied for the
title in games won and lost.
Climaxing a 1893 set with al, j. r.
Newton provided the wallop that
gave the N. F. F. E. outfit the decid-
ing and final game by two pins.