davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

The PONY Express" originally
charged S. per half-ounce letter
In addition to postage, later reduc-
ing it by half, then to 81 when the
government subsidized the line.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
MOST HOMES HANDLED

An untrodden market for auto
matte heating equipment Is revealed
in q recent nationwide survey. It
showed that 10 per cent of Ameri-
can homes with central heating
furnaces are still fired by hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
CAPITOL BILL,
 TWO FEATURES,
 WEEKEND SHOW

For the weekend bill. starting to- night, the Capitol will have 6 double feature program, Bells oi Rosarita" and "1ll Remember Alp ril."
 Combining songs and stars, Bells of Rosarita' is an unusual western musical starring Roy Rogers.
 Five top cowboy stars of the screen are guests in the film, Re public's Wild Bill Elliott, Allan Lane, Donald Barry. Robert Living ston and Sunset Carson Dale Ev- ans has the feminine lead in the film. George 'Gabby Hayes carries the comedy lead and much of the music is furnished by Bob Nolan and the Sons of the Pioneers.
 "Ill Remember April is not only a delightful song but also charm ing filmusical with Gloria Jean Kirby Grant, Milburn Stone, Jac- queline de Witt and others in the cast.
 The story involves two rival broadcasting stations, but both fin ally get together, work on a mur- der case and crack it. The fea- ture is full of fun and music and should prove good entertainment. |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
.Lutheransf 10
 Observe World Action Sunday

Sunday, May 5, will be observ- ed as Lutheran World Action Sun day in the local Lutheran church on the corner of Main and Third Streets.
 Lutheran World Action is the title under which the various Lu- Itheran bodies are uniting in an en- deavor to bring the message of Christianity to bear upon the prob- lens of the world. A sum of $lo,- COO,0O0 is being sought in l946-47 for the purposes of reconstruction and rehabilitation in the wartorn countries and for revitalizing of the religious life in these areas.
 The local church's proportionate share in this task is $860 and the offering at church next Sunday will go toward that purpose
 The pastors message for the day will be titled, The Work of the Master
 The Junior Choir will sing E. s. Lorenz anthem. God So Loved the World and the Senior Choir will sing Christiansen's "Wondrous Things Ire Lord Hath Done with solo parts by John Krugness, Jr.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the service and to partic- ipate in this task which is so inn portant to the future peace of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
TWO SECTIONS ARE
 FLOWN WEST BY pNA

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew two sections to and from this city.
 The first section With Captain Maury Heating, First Officer Rich ard Knight and Stewardess Barry flew 18 outgoing passengers. Those going to Naknek were: Richard Miller, Albert Hale, Marvin Rem finger, August Brienger, Earl Jen- sen, Emil Svenson, J. French, James Harney. Clyde White, Paul Clymer, James Welsh. Paul Brown, Clifford Junken, August Smith, John Loomar, Donald Paulson. J. Parke; to Anchorage, Mrs. J. Holt.
 The second section with Captain Matty Springer and Stewardess Pauline Knight flew the following from Anchorage, George Marsh, Ethel Marsh, w. B. Thomas, F. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
EUNl(E WANAMAKER
 WEDS JOSEPH AkACI

Wedding rites were held recently at the Memorial Presbyterian Church for Eunice Wanamaker and Joseph Akagi both of Juneau. Th5 VOWS were read by the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff.
 Attendants for the couple were MT. and Mrs. Henry Cropley. ST,
 Akagi has just returned to Ju- neau after lengthy service in the U. s. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03

Davenport, Major William Hallman, Vernon Maxfield, Benjamin Dollin- ger
 To Anchorage, Virginia Smith, Oscar Jurgeleit, Edward Jurgeleit, John Ritter, A. L. zumwalt, Walter Gamble, Tom Morgan, Mrs. c. Cam eron, E. w. Peterson, D. c. Rus sell, Mrs. J. Joslyn. R. Santaiello, Herb Derr, Duane Falling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
STUDENT BODY ELECTS

The Douglas Student Body held their election meeting Tuesday and elected the following officers for the 1946-47 school term:
 Leonard Harju, President: Jim my Mccormick, Vice President; Bill Fitzgerald, Secretary; and Tom See Sgt. at Arms.
 After election, the body approv- ed the Associated Student Body Constitution which had been lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
RAINBOW GIRLS 10
 ELECT ON SATURDAY

The Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold its regular meeting on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 There will be election of officers for the next term. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
FIRE--No FIRE WHISTLE

A fire alarm was called in this morning at 10 am. by Mrs. Bruce Hart, when she noticed smoke ill the attic of her home. Soot in the chimney had burned out and set fire to timber inside the plaster ed walls. Bremen quickly extin- guished the embers with only slight damage to the wall next to the chimney. Electric power was off in Douglas from 9:30 to Il o'clock so there was no sounding of the fire whistle. The siren of the fire truck brought out the Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

Tn, Boy Scout Committee of the Douglas Fire Department, met Tuesday April 30 and laid plans for weekend of Scout activities.
 On Sunday, May at 2 pm. in the High School gym, there is to be a Patrol Leaders training film shown, at 3 pm. the meeting will be turned over to the discussion of Cub Scouting, the program for young boys between the ages of and l2 years of age. Several films will be shown on the Cub Scout ing Program.
 Delbert Hanks and c. Wingerson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
BROWNIES TO MEET

The Brown.es Will meet at Mrs Boyd Fields home tomorrow after noon to continue with their sew ing. They are invited to go at l o'clock in order to get more done. Information about their summer camping trip will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03

Scout Executives from Juneau will be at the meeting and a good turn cut of parents with boys of ages g to l2 will be appreciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03

DR. RA1 LILLIAN CARLSON, Optometrist, will arrive in Juneau on May 7th and will be at her of flee in the Blomgren Bldg. to Ex- anime Eyes and Fit Glasses. Phone Mrs. Blomgrer in the Blomgren Bldg. for appointment. (257-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
ATTENTION SHRINERS

Regular meeting Friday May 3rd 500 pm. Legion Dugout.
 J. w. LEVERS, Sec.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Mr.. Thompson is a graduate of
Union College. Schenectady, n. Y,
class of 1898. and of Albany Law
School. Albany. ~ Y. in 1871. He
was admitted to the New York
State Bar and was serving as as
sOciate attorney in the Law Bureau
of the New York State Tax Depart
ment when he volunteered for ser
vice with the L. S. Navy. Ordered
to active duty at Lakehurst, \. j..
he served there as legal assistance
officer to aid naval naval person
mel with their legal problems and
defending personnel on court mar
tials. Later in the war he served
as commanding officer of a L.. >.
gun crew aboard a tanker. For this
duty he wears the theatre ribbons
for the Asiatic, European. Atlantic
and Pacific Theatres of War. Upon
separation to inactive duty he read
law under former Chief Justice
Daniel J. Layton.
w. Howard Thompson. who was
recently admitted to the Delaware
Bar by the Supreme Court at Do
yer, has opened offices in George
town. He is occupying, tempOrar-
lily. the offices OF Lieutenant Colo
mel Ralph S. Baker on Cherry Lane.
Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Burks and
Theodore Burton, Bird, entertained
all the employees of Theodore Bur
ton and Company, Inc. local agents
for the General Motors Company,
at a dinner given in the BarOque
Room of the Hotel Plaza at RehO-
both Beach. A feature of the eve
ming was the awarding of several
hundred dollars worth of prizes
to the employees.
Mr. Thompson and his wife, the
former Miss Patricia Layton
I daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead
4 p. Layton, are now residing at 102
Norfolk street. Rehoboth Beach
The Thompsons have one daugh-
ter. Patricia.
The Levy Court has also approx
ed the erection of six T-han9arS
for single airplane units. five OF
which have been constructed by
the L. S. Aircraft Carriers, Inc, al
Dover. They will be brought to the
local airport as soon as the grOunC
is cleared for them and foundations
laid. These units are made OF pre-
fabricated tireprOOf material anC
are 40 by 80 feet
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
DiDhtheria Prevention Is
Urged By Health Board
Boards Diphtheria Program
Regnn 1925
CONTINUED from first page)
school life. the health official

II was two decades ago, in 1926,
that an intensive diphtheria cam
paign was begun in Delaware by
the State Board of Health, and
since that time more than 125,000
immunizatiOns have been given by
Board personnel to infants and
Young children. and with over
81 900 of them having been given
since 1910. In addition, of course.
many thousands have had the pro-
tective measures given them by
their family physicians. In the
year 1925, before the program be-
gan. there were 204 cases of diph-
liberia in Delaware with 80 deaths.
DR.. Cameron warned, however, that
Darents must not. make the mistake
of thinking, because the death rate
from diphtheria has been marked
ly reduced, that their babies arc
safe without immuniZatiOn. ONLY
when all babies and young children
are protected will the disease be
conquered.
All of the State Board of Health's
Well Child Conferences, held in 30
different locations in the state, Of
fer diphtheria immunizatiOn as well
as smallpox vaccination to the pub
lie. Persons not having family
physicians may have their chill
dren immunized at the Well Child
Conference (baby clinic in their
area.
The next Well Child Conference
scheduled in Milford will be held
on Thursday. Dec. 18th, from l to
3 O'Clock for white children; and
this Wednesday, December 4, from
2 to O'Clock for cOlOred children.
These clinics are now held in the
State Board of Health's new loca-
ton, the second floor of 8 South
west Front Street above the Shore
Theater.
! COlOred baby clinics. are sched-
uled for the first Wednesday of
each month and white clinics the
second Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Leonard Sockriter is a patient at
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton
Mrs. w. Raymond Faucet has
returned from Beebe Hospital
where she recently underwent an
operation.
Mrs. W. Carl Utz is recuperating
from an operation performed last
week in the Wilmington Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Frye are the
parents of a daughter, born in the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
Sunday. Mrs. Frye is the former
Miss Elizabeth Short of this town.
William n. Smoot, Is years old,
midshipman, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Aubrey G. Smoot, has been dis
charged from the Naval Hospital.
Annapolis, Md. where he has been
undergoing treatment. Young
Smoot. who entered the naval ser
vice in June, 1916. attended the Ma
val Academy before his hOspitali-
ZatiOn.
Mrs. Hoyt Rogers, Sr.. gave
variety shower last Tuesday eve
ming in Grange Hall, in honor of
her daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Jr.
Mrs. Betty Travis entertained at
dinner last Wednesday night in
honor of her husband, Donald Ira
Wis birthday. The turkey dinner
with all the fiXin's was Il complete
surprise to Mr.. Travis. as was the
huge birthday cake. In honor of
the occasion. Mrs. Travis used Il
handmade lace dinner cloth, a
family heirloom, coming to her
from her eat-grandmOther. The
table decorations were rust and yell
low chrysanthemums and lighted
/ candles. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kohlenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Tyndall and Mr. and
Mrs. George Pittard.
1 The Sussex County Levy Court
! this week approved an application
for funds, submitted by Col. w. c.
GOldsbOrough, manager of the SuS-
sex County Municipal Airport, and
the application has been sent on
to the Civil AerOnautics Authority
in Washington. ID. {. 1t is expect
ed that final action on the appli-
cation will be taken up this week
at regional meeting of the c. A
A. in New York City.
The newly formed Kent-SusseA
Scottish Rite Club will hold its firs
meeting in the Georgetown Higf
School Auditorium on Friday night
November 20, at S:15 p. m. Roy Sea
greaves and his Night Club Orches
ira from Philadelphia, and many
featured vaudeville artists will fur
nish entertainment for the evening
and the Georgetown Chapter Ordel
of the Eastern Star will serve re
freShmentS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Romanians Flock
To u. S. Exhibit

BUCHAREST up More than
100000 Romanians attended
month-lOng exhibition depicting
life in America which was put on
here by the L. S. Office of Infor-
nation. During the month 10000
copies of American magazines and
$4,000 maps of the United States
were also distributed.
The exhibit consisted of approx
mately 500 enlarged photographs
showing such government projects
as the Tennessee Valley Authority
a we'll as scenes of American home
life. private industry and transport
t&tiOn.
Attendance at first was slow be-
cause of an intensive Anti-U. S.
propaganda drive, according to Of
ficiGls. However, the high-point oc-
CURED when the commissions
trolled general federation of labor
urged Bucharest factories to Orga-
nize parties OF workers to see the
exhibition.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
GEORGETOWN

MIR. and Mrs. William. ID. Morris
of Georgetown have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lille Frances Morris to Alvin Lee
Collins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
r. Collins of Millsboro. The we'd
ding took place in Salisbury, Md,
on November 16, with the Rev. J.
N. Stewart officiating.
Commander and Mrs. Henry ID.
Sipple of Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, are guests of Mrs. Sipple's
brother-in-law and sister, Dr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ Van Valkenburgh. This
Saturday the Van Valkenburghs
and their guests will attend the
Army-Navy football game at the
Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dallas Rogers has returned
from spending week with her
son, Aldred Rogers, and family at
Redbank, n. j.
Miss June McDermOtt spent last
weekend in Philadelphia as the
guest of her brOther-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McNeilly.
While there she attended the Mask
and Wig Show, the annual prOduc-
ton given by students of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph |. Richard
son, Jr.. and daughter Josie, are
spending the Thanksgiving hOli-
days with Mrs. Richardson's bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Resse, Jr., of Chat
ham, n. j. Mrs. Resse is the for
mer Miss Louise Thompson OF
Georgetown.
Miss Eleanor Townsend, mem
Der of the faculty of the Ursiline
Academy in Wilmington, has been
home for a short visit with hey
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian f.
Townsend.
Miss Georgia Wood of Peters
burg, Va, is spending the holidays
with Mrs. Margaret Y. Clifford.
Mrs. James B. Carey, who has
been spending the past two weeks
in Phoenix, Arizona, with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Russell A. Frantz, landed at 3
Washington, ID. G., airport last
Sunday and has rejoined her fam
lily, Judge James B. Carey anC
daughter, jimmy Lou, at her, home
here. The Careys are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs
Carey's parents in Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. Horace S. Dixie entertained
the members of the Afternoon
Bridge Club at luncheon last week
Thomas Robinson, Jr., and Jimm.
Short, students at st. Andrew
School, MiddletOwn. are home TO
the holidays.
Among those from Georgetown
who visited Wilmington this weel
were Mrs. Edith Wiley and daugh
ter, Charlene. Mrs. Madalyn 1saacs
Mrs. Freeman Johnson and Mrs
William r. Kitchens.
Miss Olive B. Hurley is hom
from Washington, d. c.. for tn
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. LaCor
of Philadelphia. have been recen
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey T
Clifton at their home on East Pin
street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
ROXANA

The w. s. {. S. held their Novem-
Der meeting Tuesday evening" De
Cember 3 at the community mouse.
The DELAYED meetinS was due TO the
revival services at Sound Church.
The hostess were Mrs. A. A. oakley
and Mrs. George NJ. Derrlckson,
who served delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton en-
tertained to dinner Thursday, NO
Vember % in honor OF their 4Oth
wedding anniversary. Their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Kendall Wharton, Mrs. Jennie Nor
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosei
and daughter. Patsy, all OF RoXana,
were their guests.
Mrs. Batem has been seriously i'll
with a throat infection, but is much
improved 1t this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens en-
tertained to dinner Sunday at o.
clock. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mur-
ray, MIR. and Mrs. Raymond West of
Omar. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie John
son OF Ocean view. nelf guests lOf
the evening included Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. George
DerricksOn of near Omar and Asher
Holt of Philadelphia.
George Ross Richards was called
to Wilmington last week due to the
serious illness of his father. Ever
cit Richards who is in the hospital
with double pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hugh Stephens en-
tertained guests Sunday from
EXmOre, Va.
Mrs. Alva Lynch was away the
latter part of last week helping 10
establish a home for her son. Dicky
end his wife near Wilmington.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
.U-Lions Wind UpLoop
Play Friday Night

After the Washington Lions con-
clude their regular season with a
match against Boston tomorrow
night and a Friday tilt with Balti-
more, the Eastern Hockey League
slate will be rubbed clean and the
five teams in the loop start all over
again in the championship playoffs
The Lions will open their 12-game
playoff schedule at Uline Arena a
week from tomorrow night against
the Philadelphia Falcons. Six home
games and as many on the road will
comprise this post-season series and
the winner will journey to the Pa
ciflc Coast to meet the champion
Of that area for the United States
Hockey Association title.
The Boston Olympics recently tied
the record originally set by the old
Hershey Bears by sweeping their
third straight Eastern League cham
plonshlp, while the Lions have
clinched the circuits cellar position.
While these positions mean nothing
IN the playoffs. the Olympics are
favored to repeat their feat of last
year by Wining both the regular
season title and the playoff cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1946-02-25

Joe Smithers of Richmond tied fol
seventh place with 942. Miciottc
posted the tournaments high game
of 20l, firing five strikes in a row
to cap his second game.
Dick Lee, the Lucky Strike south
paw, was ninth with 934 and Joe
Perry, another of Richmond's sur
prising 16 contestants, was 10th with
931.
District rollers grabbed of the
final three major prizes with But
Guethler, 18th. $50; Lindsey Stott
18th, 925; Ed Nash, 18th. 9I7
Cletus Pannell, Rosslyn star, was
the high consolation game winner
with 191.
Winners of the special prizes fol
bowlers with averages under III
were: Roger Groettum, Clarendon
87l; Gerald Brown, Clarendon, 858
Andy Saunders, Silver Spring, 853
Washington bowlers won the
first two places in the sixth annual
Oriole Mixed Doubles held in Bal
timore with Lorraine GULL ano
Bob Miciotto posting a combined
/ 1,324 score to bag top prize of $1OC
while Bing Moen and Lindsey Stott
collected $50 for their second-place
count of 1898.
Keeling off games of 13s, 1853
1913, 146 and 174, Miaiotto tailed
TAO for one of the highest FIVE
game sets rolled in Central South
Atlantic duckpin competition this
season. Miss GULL tailed 584
Miss Moen raped out 66l and
Stott, 627.
Other winners, all Baltimoreans
were: Clara Lubertine- Otis Shep-
herd, 1,278: Marie Anderson-Ed
Taylor, 1888; Myrtle Liphard- Bill
Berry, 1880; Ardrey Mullaney- Tony
Petro, 1892; Elizabeth Barger-Nova
Hamilton, 1891 Emma Cliff
Kid, 1,221; I. Leverton-H. Hipsley
1921 (tied).
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Jessie SacreY Wins
GuI|i Pin Tourney,
Averaging 1859
By Ben McAIwee

Jessie Sacrey, captain of Brook
land Recreation's champion Ladies
District League team, yesterday at
Lucky Strike won the 18th annual
Lorraine GULL tournament with To-
game average of 1853. Forty-siz
other leading women duckpin bowl
ers OF the country competed. The
winners sets were $50 and 609. Be-
sides 500, Mrs. Sacrey received a
trophy given by Bill Wood, general
manager of the Lucky Strike, Hi
Skor and King Pin.
Three Baltimore contestants fin
tshed back of the winner, with
Marian Line, second with 1914
$3.50; Ethel Die, third, 1926 (s4O)
and Ardrey Mullaney, fourth, 1,21t
= $500.
Lucy Rose of Rosslyn was fifth
with 1898 (S20) and Grace Wilt
shire Of Richmond, Va, gained the
final major prize of $40 with Its
Consolation high game and high
set prizes of $3.50 each went to Ruth
King, Washington, 618; Marie An
NStoolls oollll1iOlC, OOi, auuIGN ~
kinson, Baltimore, 156; Caroline
Hiser, 1852.
Of winging with a first game OF
ISL, Jessie fired lis, 1873, LOG and 145
for her next four strings to lead
the field in the opening fve-game
block. Running second was Balti-
more's Mullaney with 639, Line with
634 and Die with 626 Ruth King
Bethesda Bowling Center star, held
fifth place with 618.
Jessie came back in the final
round with games of 100, lis, 140
120 and ia. Both Mrs. Die and
Miss Line made strong bids for the
championship with CLOS each in
their last blocks. Mrs. Sacrey's VIC
tory was the fifth straight for Capt.
tai rollers in the GULL event.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
0'NeiII High Man in Vets
BoWIinq Tournament

Bowling 429 with 69-pin handi-
cap, E. O'Neill won top prize of $25
IN the Veterans tournament staged
at Chevy Chace Ice Palace. Bob
Chalfonte finished second among
the ITO entries with 27-425 to pocket
SIT.
Other prize winners were: C.
Willie, 42-420 (S12); j. Wells, "a
Alb ($750); B. Blum. 51-416 (s5)
Henry Thomas, 46-410 $3.50; Jack
Rabbit, 27-409 ($2).
A. j. Svoboda bagged IS for high
game OF 157 while Nick Rinaldi
president of the newly-organized
Veterans League, received $40 for
high consolation set of 1888.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
|Vinson Clarendon Pin Victor;
'Miciotto Strings 5 Strikes

Big, smiling Bryant (Doc) Vim
son, a Baltimore bowler, yesterday
with a score of 954 copped the fifth
annual Clarendon Bowling Center
Open which attracted a field of 90
of the leading duckpinners of Mary
land, Virginia and the District. His
games were l43, lbs, 124, las, 1853,
l1S and l41. He won $125.
Joe Harrison of Washington fired
l82 for his final game in set of 952
to tie for second place with Carl
Pace of Baltimore. Each pocketed
$6250.
Bill King and Perce Wolfe with
respective scores of GAG and CAT gave
the Capital fourth and fifth places
George Young, an Oriole, was sixth
with 945. Wolfe counted 172 for his
fifth game.
| Bob Miciotto of WASHINGTON and
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Roberts Tops 96 Rollers
In RossIyn One Ball

Roger Roberts, photographic
League bowler, yesterday tailed a
gross score of 242 which included a
27-pin handicap to triumph over a
field of 96 entries in the fifth Ross
lyn Bowling Center one-ball tour
nament, His prize was $50.
Otto Swift of the Premier Cab
loop finished second, 34-24O (S22) ;
Byng Bynum, Rosslyn, third, rs
238 ($15). A Rosslyn Ladies League
roller, Dolores Blocher, with 35-
237 tied for fourth place with Shir-
ley Bauckman, a Rosslyn Major
League pinman, who counted 81
237. Each won So. Eddie Duryee
placed sixth with 22-230 to collect
50. George Grayson's 80 netted So
and Billy Stalcup's 22O from scratch
won the Rosslyn star So.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Blessed Sacrament
Keeps Basket Lead

Blessed Sacrament cagers continue
to hold the lead in the st. Johns
division of the Parochial League
with 26-6 win over Our Lady OF
Victory in yesterdays action.
Our Lady of Lourdes basketers
have come to the front in the Con-
zaga section with an 1914 victory
over st. Teresa.
Results:
st. Johns-St Michaers. ia; ST
Thomas, IA St Dominics, %: Holy
Trinity, 90. Nativity. 10; st. Paul's, II.
Sacred Heart. "a; Calvert. H..
St. Anthony,s, 13s Holy Name, =.
Francis Xavier, 10. St. Josephs, 20; st
James. 8. St Martins. 30: St Aloysius, %