davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
President
Diet Plan
Fovors Two Days
A Week to Aid
Emergency Abroad

Washington, April II --
(UP)--President Truman to-
day endorsed as a wonderful
idea a proposal to have this coun.
try 90 or a drastically restricted
diet TWO days u week IN order "a
help starving people Of the worlo
survive,
MI Truman endorsed the plan
when he was asked at a news con-
ference how he felt about q sugges-
ton that America on one day q
week 20 on q diet similar 10 the
present average European diet.
The President said he thought 1t
was a wonderful idea and that ne
would like to make II two days a
week for as long as the food emer-
gency abroad exists,
Emphatic Conviction
He said with emphatic conviction
that II would be good for the Amer.
lean people to know how Europe IL
eating.
He added that enough food IL
wasted every day in this country tc
satisfy the needs Of the starving
people Of the world,
The President took issue Will
former Director General Herbert II
Lehman OF the United Nations Re
! lief and Rehabilitation Adnlinistra
ton, who said last night that TIL
government has not done everything
II could TO help solve the FOO
emergency.
The President said he was gla'
to see that Lehman had his hear
In the matter. but that IL he hal
made such a statement, he was mis-
taken.
Meanwhile, suggestions for get
ting more food 10 famine countrie
ranged from a demand BY Lehman
for resumption OF some kind Of foot
rationing TO an appeal BY Cheste
Davis for more voluntary cooper
alton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Special Session Geared
TouUard Partisan Lines

Plans 70: o special session OF the
General Assembly. under discussion
today between the Legislative coun-
ell and Gov. Raymond z. Baldwin
at q $50 p. m. meeting. may take
shape along definite partisan lines.
Democratic state senators. in
GLIDING Waterbury's Patrick J. Wal
lace and Edward p. Egan. met last
night In caucus at Hartford and
voted 10 advise their legislative
leaders that consideration be given
q state bonus for Connecticut Vet
esans o. World War H."
The caucus also recommended
consideration" Of the legislative
councils viewpoint program. This
includes bills on veterans housing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Russiuns
Criticism
MoeArthur Refuses
Reds Greater Share
In Jop 0eeupotion

Tokyo, April "a - (UP) 49, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur bluntly refused
three Russian requests for q greater
share in shaping Japanese oceupa-
ton policies today.
At the same time, Soviet charges
that 'undemocratie elements were
holding responsible positions In the
japanese government were bitterly
denounced by Brig. Gen. Courtney
Whitney, speaking for Macarthur
before the Horsepower Allied Control
Council.
Denial OF the Russian requests
came in q crisp personal memoran-
dunn from Macarthur TO the second
meeting Of the Council.
Reviews Not Involved
Macarthur reminded the Council
that its work Is exclusively advis-
DRY and consultative" and does not
involve review Of actions taken By
the supreme command.
mo arbitrariness Of procedure
must be allowed to interfere With
the prompt and orderly process OF
government administration" the
memorandum Stapeo.
1t. Gen. Kuxma Derevyanko, Rus
sian council member, submitted the
requests to the supreme command
at the first meeting Of the council
April 5.
They were:
/. That the supreme commancl
submit to the council all directives
seven days prior to issuance.
2. That the supreme command
order the Japanese government
give the Council drafts Of ali I'm
perial rescripts and other cficiai
acts 10 days prior to issuance.
8. That headquarters supply
copies of all directives issued since
the start of the occupation, to-
gether with papers received from
the Japanese and orders Issued BY
the Japanese government ia COM
pliance with Allied directtves.
Macarthur agreed to give tint
Council copies Of all supreme COM
mand directives IS hours before is
suanke, instead Of seven days as re-
queSten by the Russian delegation.
Protest Entered
Derevyanko Immediately entered
q protest. He said the tenor Of the
refusals caused apprehension IS 70
the value Of the Councils work"
The Russian delegate. however
later denied emphaficaliy that he
intended ~ criticize Macarthur
policies when he asked for 'rforma-
CONTINUED PAGE fA-(RuaHHANei
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Poland Wants
SpoinB Branded
Peace Threat
u. S. and Britain
To Block Punitive
Action by U.N.

New York, April 17-(UP)
Poland will ask the United
Nations Security Council to-
day To brand Franco Spain breed
ing ground for a new Fascist war
and a threat to world peace, out
the United States and Great Brit
ain will block any punitive aeloh
unless startling new evidence
against Spain Is produced.
Having shelved the tangled and
prolonged Iranian case for two days
of technical, legal study, the Coun-
ell at 8 D. m. EST, will hear Polish
Ambassador oscar LANCE present
his charges against Generalissilno
Francisco Franco and plead for
Joint world action to liquidate the
l0-year-old Spanish dictatorship
Poland will seek diplomatic
quarantine" Of Spain.
The Big Three are split on this
issue, as OH virtually every other
major political postwar problem
But the Spanish question will pro-
duce O new Council alignment with
the Soviet bloc stronger than on
previous Council issues.
Poland, strongly supported BY the
Soviet Union, seems certain also on
having France and Mexico on her
side, and possibly Australia and
China which have never maintained
relations with Franco Spain.
Details OF Lange's case are close
" guarded secrets. The Polish dele
CATION still was working on the final
draft q few hours before meeting
time.
Major interest centered on what
LANCE will say about Nazi scientists
in Spain--whether there Is evidence
that they are working on atomic
energy research, Poland already has
formally accused them OF devising
new war weapons and plotting q
new war, and has indicated exist
ence OF evidence which might con-
meet them with the controversial!
question OF atomic research.
In accordance with It's rules Of
procedure, the Council has Q new
president today. The post rotateS
each month, OH the 18th, IN the
English alphabetical order Of the
nations names. Today Egyptian
Hafez Ann Pasha takes over the
chair from Dr.. Quo Tai-Chi OF
China who has served during three
Continued p.s,e l4-(POLAND)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

Danbury. Conn. april i7-tUPl
o. Walter Morgan. mayor OF
DanbuIy IN io3i-35, died today as
o result OF an automobile accident,
Police reported that while on the
way to work his car blew O tire and
hlt a pole, causing only slight dam
age. Death apparently resulted from
heart attack
Morgan had been serving as a..
s!stRnt city and town tax collec-
tor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
C.I.O.Hopes
To Block
Republicans
HiIImon Sees
COP. Victory Bod
Thing for Country

Washington, Apri! l7,-(UP)-The
CLIO. political action committee
set out today to block the Republic
can drive to capture control Of the
House of Representatives in the Mo-
vember elections.
CIO.-P.A.C. Chairman Sidney
Hillman believes that COP. VIC
tory would be "a very bad thing for
the country" The Republicans
would have TO pick up a new seats
to upset Democratic control.
Hillman told u news conference
last night that ut is impossible to
believe that the Republican party
is going progressive" He said the
P.A.C. will certainly support good
Republicans but will seek the de-
feat OF the coalition Of pol-tax
Democrats and Reactionary Repub-
licans."
Standard Outlined
The standard by which PA.C.
will Judge good Republicans" is
their record on a 17-point legisla-
tie program adopted at a meeting
of the P.A.C. Execute Committee
here. P.A,C. called for support OF
candidates who will work for full
fillment of its program. 1t will seek
defeat OF all others.
Hillman said the P.A.C. had
opened a drive to raise 81 from the
nearly 100000 CLIO members for
the political action campaign. The
organization spent from $500, O0O
! Ka.ao "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Guards Used Clubs
At Detention Camp

London. April 17-(UPl-A court
martial lizard testimony today that
guards at the Litchfield detention
camp were told to get tough" with
prisoners and were shown the best
methods to help them along with
military police clubs.
Sgt. Judson Smith OF Cumberland,
KY. convicted earlier OF beating CT
prisoners at Litchfield, testified in
the trial of Staff Sgt. James Jones
of Muskogee, Okla. Both were
guards at Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

washington. April II - CUP)-
Price Administrator Paul Porter
warned today that Congressional
confusion over extension Of OPA
was encouraging the Frightening
possibility Of complete break
down Of price control.
Porter, testlfylng before the sem
ate Banking COMMITTEES. reported
rapidly spreading belief on the
part OF business that Congress WIZ
seuttie price control completely o.
take action which VIII compel ORA
70 raise prices drastleaily.T
'Ig business and the public allke
decide that the time has come 70
get ont Of dollars aud Into goosla
lbooanss Of possibly rising pFleeo'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

revision OF the general statutes, val-
dating acts Of the 1915 general as
sembly passed after the clock was
stopped the last day. pay increases
for state employees. and authorize
ing town votes In November on
three proposed constitutional am
endments.
Nsw Exposure
The special session. called by the
Governor originally Tor purposes o.
discussing, the veterans housing
situation IN the state. may now re-
suit In exposing party STANDS on
the aforementioned measures.
Republicans. l'seludine the Gov
Continued Paae is--gsFEClALl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Price Control Breakdown
Possibility Says Porter

nothing that OPA or any other
agency can do will make much dlf-
ference" Porter continued The
stampede win be on"
Favors Continuance
He urged passage OF q Dill "
continue the present Price control
Act for q full year beyond It's pres
ent June 30 expiration date,
Porter testified as the House SET.
tied down 10 writing q final dFafl
Of rs version o. price control exc
tension.
There was growing House senti-
lnent 10 add restrictive W.rectlves
70 the extension bill. A many "a
Continued Page il-lPRIcEl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Police Seek Youth
Flying Stolen Plane

Jefferson City, Mo-, April II.
(UP)-MlSSOuri highway police
today warned neighbOring
states to watch for a youth
flying q stolen alrplane.
The youth took the plane, an
Army Basic trainer, from the
Columbia, Mo-, airport shortly
after dawn.
Local residents were awak.
ened half an hour later by the
roar Of the motor rs the plane
skinned low over the city. The
pilot then dipped over the
county Jail.
Police believed the youth may
have been Cooking" for q
companion who ut that mo-
ment was issuing a statement
duplicating him in number
Of burglariGs In three states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
MIDDLETOWN MAN sWINDLED

New York; April 17-(UP)--JOhn KlmD0s, 2S, sell
described racetacK tout who police said swnded Sucker
list" Of so prominent persons Of about $25OOOO was
held charge of attempted grand larceny today on the
complaint of Samuel Lambert of MddetOwn, Conn., owner
OF large chain of fruit and vegetable markets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Ford TO LAY orr 45.OOO

Washington, April 17-(UP)-Charman Carroll Reece
of the Republican National Committee opening the throttle
wide on the 1916 COP congressional campaign today pre-
diced substantial Republican victory because of nation
wide disgust with the fumbing inepude of the present
Administration"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

MiddletoWn. Conn.,. ApEn IT.
CUP)-coroner Morris r. WFubeI to-
day exoneFated william BeEnef
M0odus, Of criminal responsibility
for the automobile death q 1os
seph letter.. 20. Hartford. Ia 4 COL
llalon al Portland, Jan. 10.
letter. vas driving cut ol & a.as
road onto the niain hiellwnv wh
his car was struck Nv the @efHef
machine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Bulletins
HEIRESS STILL MISSING

South HadIey, Mass, April 17-(UP)--E. Arthur Ban
wealthy Indiana manufacturer arrived here by plane TO-DAY
TO aid in the widening search for his daughter Dorothy 70
Mount HOyOke College student and heress to the multi
million dollar Mason jar fortune 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

HOUSE FAvORs PRICE CONTROL EXTENSION
Washington, April 17-(UP)-The House today tena'
lively voted to extend the price control act to March
instead of June 3d. 1947 asked by the Administration
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
RESTAURANT CHAIN SOLD

BOSTON, April 17-(UP)-COntrOI Of ThOMpsOnS spa,
nc BOsons famed chain has been purchased
for about 100000 by the Sheraton Corp Of Boston and
associates
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Communists Kill $500 Changchun Defenders
Seizure of Vital Airfields
Blocks Reinforcements;
Unity Talks Bog Down


las
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

Continued Page 14-CBISHOPD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

Continued Page IA GRASS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

Continued Page i4-lsRlsURED
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

Continued Page i4-liNCOMEl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

Continued Pss;e l4-(POLANDO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

Fair Tonight
Fall weather Report Page s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17

Continued Page l4-GTURBrs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
By Lewis F. Atchison

We scraped the moss off what dc
you think Of pro tennis future?'
and heaved 1t at Don Bulge last
night and the thin man swatted II
down the alley for an ace, or deuce
or whatever they call it in tennis.
PRO tennis ought to do some
house cleaning of its own before
throwing rocks at the United States
Lawn Tennis Association" he said
1T ought to get itself an organiza-
ton like pro golfers have and do
something for the improvement of
the game and not simply sit back
and criticize the USLTA."
Bill Tilden, he thought, could do
more for the game by working be-
hind desk rather than a baseline
The old CATERS long record Of active
playing and his ability to slam the
socks of most Johnny come -latelys
for at least one set was amazing,
Bulge agreed, but pretty much a
waste Of time as far as pro tennis
future was concerned.
We asked Bulge If he thought he
would equal Tilden's record.
Not as an amateur, Of course, but
as pro, yes" he replied.
Would he be as active in the game
as Big Bill at his advanced dor
sports age?
II don't know why I'd want to
be-" Bulge said.
Don figures he's good for at least
another five years of active compe-
tition and he'll wait until he comes
to the next bridge before crossing
As for coaching, perish the thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
U-Lions' Chances Slim
Without New Goa|ie

The Washington Lions get an
other chance to regain the lead in
the Eastern Hockey League post
season playoffs tomorrow night in
Uline Arena when they meet the
Philadelphia Falcons, but unless
Talent Scout Eddie Shore can rush
a new goalie here In time for the
match the locals chances are slim.
Moe Roberts, a 39-year old net
minder who spanked the Lions to
their amazing early showing in the
championships. was almost helpless
against the tailend Clippers in Balti-
more last night as Washington
soaked up an 80 beating. With
a leg igament torn in last week
ends matches, Roberts played only
because no substitute was available.
The Clippers rolled up a 6-1 adj
vantage during the first two periods
and then coasted to the easy win,
Goals in the first period by Norm
Calladine and In the third stanza
by Ted Garvin averted a shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Five of .Cubun AII-Stur PLAYERS Are NEGROES
Caroline Hiser Rolls 773 Game
For Mark; Ldfoyettes Score

Boosting a season record game of
173, the second highest ever rolled
In the Ladies Duckpin League, Car
oline Hiser of Hi-Skor today shared
the bowling limelight with the pace
setting Lafayette team which sport
ed a three-game lead after a sur
prising 80 victory over the second
place and champion Brookland Rec
reations.
Miss Hiser cut loose with her spec
tacular effort in the first game last
night at Temple, firing triple
header and two nine-pin spares
from the fifth through the ninth
frames. Her whopper was four pins
shy of the all-time mark of 1T
rolled by Rena Levy at the Lucky
Strike in 1888. Miss Hiser's set was
SS5.
Hi-Skor, with a 81 win from
Temple, moved into second place as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Bulldog Show Entries
Will Close Monday

:, Entries for the Washington Bull
dog Clubs annual speciality show,
scheduled for Sunday, March 81, at
the Hyattsville Armory, will close
on Monday, March Is, They are to
be filed with the Blakely Dog Shows,
2O14 SAMSON street, Philadelphia 3,
Pa.
A long list of prizes is expected
to attract some of the best dogs now
touring the Eastern circuit. Cash
prizes will be awarded in all classes
as well as special awards for best
of breed, best Of opposite sex, best
of winners, winners dog, winners
bitch, and reserve both sexes.
James w. Geddes, well-known
fancier Of Akron, Ohio, will be Judge
Arthur 4. Forbush is chairman OF
the Bench Show Committee.
Oflcers of the club are James A.
Allen, president, and Stanley M. Sc
ganish, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Pic Novice Ringmen
LIST Finals Monday

Finals Of the Police Boys Club
novice boxing tournament are sched-
uled for Monday evening in the
Red Cross Building at Walter Reed
Hospital with the first bell at Z
O'Clock. Pairings:
go pounds-Eranklin Coleman, No. 1, VI
George Dyer, No. 4.
65 pounds-Brady Connors, No. IL. VI
Russell Payne, No. f.
20 pounds-Paul spangler, No. 4, VI
George Herath, No, f.
r.I Is I pGgnas So Smith, No. 4. VS.. War.
so pounds-Bruce Kough, No. II, vs.
William Herrell, No. liz
So pounds-Donald Burton, No. II, VS.
g s%30as; n9 p2uman. No. II. v.
: 95 pounds Charles Hepburn. No. II. VS.
Thomas Harris, No. II.
Jimmie Roberts, No. 4.
10 pounds-Charles Adams, No. IL, VS.
Freddie McCutchin, No. 10.
116 pounds-Albert CABRERA, No. 1, VS.
A 10 pound Mo Mcpherson, No. II
vs. Allen Moore, No. IL.
125 pounds-Charles Portales, No. 4, VS.
i5o pounds@Jimmy Houser, No. 4. VS.
Jesse Moore, No IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Colts Get Ample Reasg
After Jaunf Before d,
6ni
Tourney Opener r. r.
By George Huber
Star star CORRESPONDENT,

DURHAM, N. c.. Mar. 14.-cool-
idge High basket ball squad from
Washington, already holding the
District public high and Metropolis
tan washington championships, was
due here late this afternoon In time
for substantial rest before starting
after the Southern States title In
the Duke-Durham tournament be-
ginning tomorrow morning.
The Colts, seeded No. 2 In the
event, will meet New Hanover High
OF Wilmington, N. c., In their first
round game. Theirs win be the
second Of four first-round contests.
Opening game at $50 am. Is be-
tween Thomas Jefferson Of Rich
mond, seeded fourth, and Senior
High Of Greenville, 8. c. The third
tilt sends Frankfort, KY, seeded
third, against Durham High, while
the mornings finale is between top
seeded CRANKY of Norfolk and
Southern High of Baltimore.
First-round survivors play in to-
morrow nights semifinals, with the
title clash coming on Saturday night
at Dukes field house.
Ten players are with the Coolidge
team. The starting five will be Bill
Cannon and Dick Taylor, forwards:
Bob Kleinknecht, center, and Bob
Rohr and Stan King, guards. Re-
serves are Warren Maxim, Bill Wit
Eel, Richie Sturgis, Eddie Green and
Robert King. Coach Julian Colan-
gelo will be assisted by Mike Kelley,
now member of the Coolidge fac
ulty, whose teams attended a number
of tournaments at Washington and
Lee and at Glens Falls, N. Y, when
he coached at Eastern High. The
Coolidge party is completed by Man.
ager Dick Reed.
The Wilmington team is short on
height but long on speed. The Wild
cats only lanky player is 6-foot-5'
Johnny McKoy, while the others are
smaller than the usual run OF school,
boy cagers. Despite their lack, Of
height, however, the Wildcats have
a season record of % wins and only
four setbacks. They use shifting
man-for-man defense and a fast
break, same as the Colts.
The Colts already have been
through some tough competition
this season, but have had a good
rest since winning the Metro title
in The Star tournament nearly two
weeks ago and they still displayed
peak form in workouts earlier this
week against st. Johns, the Cath
ole League champs, in Washington.
All teams will attend a banquet
tonipht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Two Loop Grid Rivals
On 7-Game 6. whist

Southern Conference opponents
will feature George Washington's
1947 football schedule, but the 4e
card. announced today, lists only two
league rivals. The Colonials will
play seven games this year, resum.
ing after three-year layoff. but viii
increase that to nine next season.
A trip to Orlando. Fla, for a till
with Rollins College, another inter.
sectional duel with Wayne Univer.
sity and Detroit and the home.
grown extravaganza with George.
town feature the 46 program.
George Washington will pass III
spring practice because Coach Mel
Stanley, who succeeds Johnny Baker
will not arrive here until April t,
assume his new duties. The com
plete schedule:
october 5, at Kings Point Merchan
Marine; IL, at Rollins College; 10, Wayn
University; 20, at Rutgers.
November 2, GEORGETOWN; 8, at Tn
Citadel; 16, William and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
Boston, "a; Brown, As.
Oaklawn Ags, so; Oklahoma, "a.
Kentucky State, IS: Knoxville, So.
American Basket Ball CONGRESS (Atlanta).
(Semiinals.)
Camp Attsrbury t1ndo. "a; Atlanta Sports
Fort Bennins (Ga.), 81: Midland, Mich.
80.
National intercollegiate Basketball (NAIB)
Tournament kansas City,.
Second Round.)
Indiana State fTerre Haute), 80; Houston
ITex) University, 43.
Dakota wesleyan. Al: Culber- Stockton, 40
Eastern Wsshing dop,. College 40; South.
George Pepperdine College, "a; Iowa STATE
Drury College 9Mo.), So; Augsburg Mimi
Southern Illinois Normal, 5s: Loras Iowa)
Ioyoia New orleans). so: Arizona Stat,
College (F1agstaff), So (overtime).
Nevada, 60: West Texas State, 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Brookland sank to third place, four
games behind Lafayette, after miss
ing its chance to gain first place.
Alma Mehler with 142 and $50 and
Anne Rollins with 1873 were the big
guns as Lafayette swamped last
years pennant winners with games
of 623, 594 and SAT to tally the sea-
sons third high set of 1,762. Ruth
De Chastain's al was best for the
losing Brooklanders.
King Pin, aided by Mary Browns
345, swept Clarendon to deadlock
fourth place with Silver Spring as
the Marylanders dropped two games
to Chevy Chase Ice Palace. Helene
Boyd's 1873 helped to prevent a shut
out. Lucy Roses BAT was high as
Rosslyn whitewashed Alexandria.
Bethesda Bowling Center was a 81
winner from Red Circle. Rolly Henry
bowled 129 and 355 for Red Circle.