davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
First Church
Women to Meet

Women members of the First
Congregational Church will work
for the Red Cross and the Water
bury Hospital on Wednesday begin
ming at 10 o'clock. The workers will
take their lunch. Coffee will be
served.
Another pre-lenten meeting will
be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard D. Ely, 157 Hillside
avenue, Thursday evening at
o'clock led by Mr.. Anthony. The
topic Of discussion will be THE
Mean Of Church Membership"
Scout activities for the week are
as follows: Brownies No. SO will
meet in the Scout House Tuesday
afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. Girl
Scouts No. 8 from 8 to 8. Boy
Scouts Troop No. 20, will meet In
the scout house from Z to $50 p,
m. Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
SeymourMfg.
Co.ConcIudes
CIOControct
Ten Months Of
Negotiations End
With Signatures

The first contract between the
Seymour Mfg. Co. of Seymour and
the Mine. Mill & Smelter Workers
Union has been signed after 10
months Of negotiations. it has been
announced by John j. Mankowski,
member Of the CLIO unions inter-
national executive board. The
agreement provides for pay In
creaSes, paid vacations and senior.
itys and sets UP procedure for ham
ding Of grievances
Pay increases will be equal 70
those finally given by the now
struck American Brass Co. Time
and q half will be paid for Satur-
days, and double time for Sundays
and seven holidays, even II these
are not the sixth and seventh con-
secutive working days. The mini
mum hiring rate will be "A cents an
hour, with an automatic increase Of
2 10 cents after four weeks. Sec
ond shift workers will receive
wage differential Of 5 cents an hour,
and those on the third shift Z 1-2
cents.
Vacation pay viii amount to 2
per cent Of gross annual earnings
with those with from q year and
a half to five years of service. and
4 per cent for those with service Of
five years or more.
Check-off of union dues will be
made. Other clauses provide for a
safety committee. reopening of the
wage question and a 60-day proba-
tionary period. Layoffs viii be on
the basis OF departmental seniority.
but transfers to other jobs are pro-
vided. Retiring will be based on
plant-wide seniority.
The contract covers about 400
employees, according to Mr.. Man
kowski. International Representa-
tiyes John Porcu and Thomas Cooke
Joined Mr.. Mankowski in the nego-
tiationS. Differences between man
agement and union were adjusted
with the aid of u. s. Conciliator
william Trux and Joseph Tone, U.
S. labor department agent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Hospital
Bulletins

Miss Anna AndroSky, %, Had
ley street, Oakville, received treat
ment at Waterbury Hospital yes
terday afternoon for an injury to
her right ankle which she sus-
tained in a collision on North
Main street near Lakewood.
When he fell on ice on Prospect
street, ThomastOn, Walter Away,
SO, Of 443 East Main street, that
city, was admitted to Waterbury
Hospital at 2:10 p. m. yesterday
for treatment of a compound frac-
ture Of the left arm. Hospital au-
thOrities said today that the mans
condition was good.
John Murphy, "a, Of IS Savings
street, was reported TO be in fair
condition at st. Mary's Hospital
today where he was admitted yes
terday morning after he slashed
his wrists and throat in Lakewood
in q suicide attempt.
The condition Of Senator VIII
liam A. Painter, 81 Pleasant ave-
nue., Naugatuck, a surgical patient
at st. Mary's Hospital, where he
underwent an emergency append
ectomy Wednesday night, was re-
ported as comfortable" today by
hospital officials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
SnouU FIurries Due
Here OUer Weekend

Waterburians shivered today as
the mercury chung close to the zero
mark. but they shivered lass than
yesterday afternoon and last night
as icy north winds swept through
the city and pushed the old temper
allure down 20 degrees In q few
hours.
Today;s forecast calls for clear,
cold weather, but no wind; cloudy
later toniGht and slight snow filr-
raes tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

.ToConferOn
A.B.C. Strike

U. s. Conciliator Walter Magnolia
will come to Waterbury early next
week In an attempt to settle the
strike now underway against the
American Brass Co., 1t was learned
today. His reentry into the dispute
comes on the heels of the steel set
Element, which he hopes may pro-
vide a foundation. for a settlement.
THE next move Is up to the COM
panies," declared John j. Mar1kow-
ski, MMSW executive board men,
Der. I'VE were willing to accept the
steel settlement figure before the
brass strike. and we haven't changed
our position"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Waterbury Vehicle
In Borough Mish0p

Naugatuck, Feb. l6-Cars driven
by Gino Primus. 80 North Leonard
street, Waterbury, and Veronica
Budris, Cedar Mountain road,
Thomaston, were involved IN a COLI
lision Friday night at the intersec-
ton Of High street and South Main
street. police reported.
Sergeant Raymond Carlson, who
investigated, reported minor dam
age to the cars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Washington. Feb. l6.-(UP)-
President Truman will ask Con-
gress today to make it possible
for Lt.-Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith TO serve as ambassador
to Russia without losing his
military rank.
The selection Of Gen. Dwight
d. Esenhower's wartime chief
Of staff to the important Dip
lomattc post was announced by
the President yesterday shortly
aftey he had accepted the resig-
nation Of w. Averell Hartman.
Smiths formal nomination
viii be sent to the Senate I'M
til Congress passes legislation
permitting him to take the
post without affecting his mill
tary status. A similar arrange
ment was made in the case Of
Veterans Administrators Gen.
Omar N. Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Rhode Island Plant
Fails Economically

West Warwick, II. T., Feb. 10
(UP)-The Crompton Co.'S IS9-
year-old West Warwick velvet and
corduroy manufacturing plant
which employs $50 persons will close
March 81 because cost increases
"have made the plant no longer
economical to operate" according
to company President Gale Rich
mond.
The shutdown order does not af-
feet the company's two plants near
Grimm, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Change of Name
Petition Filed

Permission for change OF name
was granted by Superior Court
Judge Francis A. Pallotti yesterday
as follows:
Howard =. Turrell 10 Howard e.
Churchill; Andrew Krakauskas TO
Walter Andrew Keith. Peter and
Julia Ksenich TO Peter K. and Julia
Senich.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Discussion On
OPA Scheduled

els the OPA In It's Present Form
Helping or Hindering Recover
sion?" will be the question before
the Connecticut Forum Of the All
when it goes on the air at a new
time tonight at 7:3 p. m. over sta
ton WATR.
Speakers will include H. M. Phin-
ney, OPA Public Relations Execu-
tive; Rev. Charles x Hutchinson
OF Danielson; E. Lea Marsh, Jr.
Majority leader Of the Central As
sembly, and 1t. Col. John Russell
State Representative from Lyme.
Ralph Della Selva will conduct
the forum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Building Permits

The following building permits
have been issued by John Hartley,
building inspector:
Harold Blum, Eastern avenue, two
car garage, $500.
Tony LaCava. % Park Lane. en-
close porch, 500.
Ernie's Auto Body Co., 1913 Wa
tertown avenue, addition to build
ing. $500.
John L. Simpson. n Bank street,
new store front, $500.
Phillips Furniture Store, COS
North Main street, alteration to
store, 5000.
A. M. Errichetti, Peach Orchard
Road, one-family dwelling, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Dr.. Gilynartin to Be
Guest of PIT Group

DR.. John q. Gilmartin, superin-
tendent Of schools, win be principal
speaker at q meeting Of the newly
organized Parent-Teachers asso-
citation Of Kingsbury school Tues
day at 9 p. m. at the school gym
nasium.
A group of sixth grade children,
pupils Of Miss Helen Mcdonald, will
present q musical program. Par
ents Of all Kingsbury school chill
dren have been invited to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Seek High Priority
Ratings for City
Actual Needs in New Dwellings to
Be Determined Before Applying for
Necessary Materials

A determination Of the building
needs Of Waterbury will serve as
means Of obtaining high priority
ratings on building materials for
the city, it was explained at the
meeting Of the Housing Advisory
Committee held yesterday in the
City Hall.
Edmund s. Smith OF the J. Z,
Smith Lumber Company and John
J. Hartley, city building inspector
both. members Of the Committee
were named as members Of O. spec
ial subcommittee whose function
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Reserve Officers
To Reor9onize Here

At a meeting Tuesday night OF
the Reserve Officers Association Of
Waterbury, plans to re-organize the
chapter win be discussed by the
group which boasts membership
Of several hundred ex-officers. The
meeting will take place at 8 p. m.
at the State Armory.
Nearly 100 members of the organ
ization entered service before and
after Pearl Harbor. More than 500
ex-officers are believed eligible for
membership.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
NelU H0Uen Woman
Uiporces Local Man

Elizabeth Moore Mayfield Of New
Haven was granted q divorce from
George Alvin Mayfield Of Water
bury In the New Haven Superior
Court yesterday. A charge Of intern
perance was the basis OF the decree.
The plaintiff was given permission
to use her former name.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Police BLotter

A reward Of $500 has been Of
fered by the Fulton Markets
MANAGEMENT for information lead.
ing to the arrest and conviction
of the thief or thieves who enter
ed the cOmpany's warehouse on
East Aurora street two days ago
and stole several hundred dol
lars worth Of scarce food Items
including butter and sugar.
An attempted entry into the
apartment of DOminick DeBonis,
76 Center Street, is being investi.
gated by police, 1t was reported
today by Detective 1t. John Gal
vim who Is investigating.
1t. Calvin said that he discov-
cred the screen jimmied off the
transom Of the door Of the first
floor apartment yesterday.
Police are searching for . man,
believed to be from New Haven.
who Is the stop man" OF . nylon
sales organization which makes
the sales and fails 10 produce the
stockings. Acting Inspector 1t.
Connie Shanahan, said today that
New Haven Police report that .
man has been hiring girls there
TO take orders for the stockings
In that city; and 50 far has coll
Iected 81 1000 In orders.
Meanwhile, police are investi-
eating the case Of q 2l-year-Old
Naugatuck girl, Sandra Lewan-
doalGi, " Curtis street, who col
Iected SIS ON orders for the VAL
liable articles Of wearing apparel.
The girl win be arraigned In City
Court today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Papers Withdrawn
In 900 Action

withdrawal papers have been
fled in Common Pleas Court In
the 81 200 civil action brought by
the Colonial Trust Co. against
Joseph Donat Boucher. doing busi-
ness as the Towers Construction Co.
Of Waterbury. and John F. Wagner
Of Thomaston. The litigation was
based on a note dated August s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Describes Plan

New York, Feb. 16-(UP)-Yun
Gee, well-known Chinese Ameri-
can painter, has 1t all figured out
50 that you can travel straight to
the moon without so much as
winking at star.
In fact, you'll be under cover all
the time and won't even be able
to stick your head out for a drink
as you whiz through the Milky Way
Yum Gee, who also teaches phil
osophy as sideline, has scaled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
$4,000 in Liquor
Stocks DESTROYED

Worcester. Mass, Feb. l6-(UP)
About $4,000 worth Of liquor
stocks were destroyed today during
. two-alarm IRE which swept q two
story wooden business block In
downtown Worcester today. Total
damage was set at 81. 200.
The blaze started in the cellar
Of the Austin Liquor Co., Inc, and
spread to the Wonder Market, a
tailor shop and restaurant. Fire
men battled the blaze in near-zero
temperatures for 21a hours. No
one was In the building at the time.
HOndMran girls have been trained
b provide hostess service on the
coaintry,s single domestic afr line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
FIorio Post Sends
Petition for Bonus

Gov. Raymond z. Baldwin WIN
today receive petition signed b
nearly 10 members Of the F1orio
Post, n-American War vet-
terans, 1t was announced last night
at a meeting Of the Post.
Rocco P. Mara, guest speaker, adj
dressed the group with Q timely
subject: Sports, a Remedy fog
Child Delinquency"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

A battleship contains about 70
tons Of tin. "a wausse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Commercial air services in the
Philippines are being extended
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

High taxes are reported to cause
many university graduates to leave
Australia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

ing; high team game without
handicap, 745, Drafting Room;
high team game with handicap,
GA, Burning Dept; high team
series without handicap, 22l2,
Drafting Room; high team series
with handicap, 1884, Drafting
Room; high Individual in league
series, 1904, r. Mcfarland, Erect
ors.
Next week the league series
moves into it's eighth week with
only one more week left in the
current series. The pairings will
be as follows:
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Monday, April Is, Elks Club
VS.. Virgins No. 5; Tuesday, April
Is, McIlwain Motors VS.. Peele-
Williams; Wednesday, April IL,
Schoolmasters VS.. Standard Oil;
Thursday, April Is, Kiwanis Club
VS.. Jaycees; Friday, April 10, In
dustrial Engineers VS.. Planning
Dept.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Monday, April Is, Burning
Dept. VS.. Kihyets; Tuesday, April
Is, Erectors VS.. Machinery; We'd
nesday, April II, Refrigeration
VS.. Dept. No. IL; Thursday, April
10, Mold Loft VS.. Welders No.
2; Friday, April 10, Welders No.
/ VS.. Drafting Room.
Incidentally, fellow keglers, the
nice leather bag is still out at
the Recreation Center waiting
for some good bowler to roll $50
so that he can take it home. The
bag is getting pretty dusty so
somebody had better get lucky
and claim the trophy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

| Street to Arthur s~treetJt Second. Street
tBay Street to PING Island Sfreet1s
Unnamed Street, East Side Union
Cemetery bay Street South 10 City
Limits): Magnolia Street End CT Pres
ant Paving South TO Bridge over
Rhodes Bayou; Church Street Bel
view Street to Barnett Street; And
| Street main Street to Griffin street,;
DantzIer Street Main Street to Grif-
fin street,; And Main Street widen
on East Side 237 Feet South From
Denny street,.
2. The Mayor and Board of Aldar-
men OF the City of Moss Point In
tend TO and will issue said bonds
ON Tuesday. the It'll day of May. 1915,
al a regular meeting at the City Hall
in Moss Point. at z o'clock = M,
unless 20M of the qualified electors
Of the City Of Moss Point file a writ
said bonds on or before said date.
81. Copy of this Resolution be pub
1ished IN The Chronicle Star and The
Moss Point Advertiser. a newspaper
having a general circulation in said
City for at least three weeks prior
TO said date.
on motion To adopt the abive Resp
luton. being duly seconded. a vote
was taken thereon in which w. l..
Allen. n. II. Perkins. u. l. Head, r:
c.. Spann. Jr. and J. F. Colley voted
in favor OF passing said Resolutions.
and none voting against passage of
The Mayor declared said Resolution
duly and constitutionally adopted.
Approved this the End day of April.
1D46.
" We G STEWART. Mayor.
City Clerk.
a. Alp IN. 26. 5-3 W
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
BOWLING COMMENT

A measley ninety-eight pins
cost the Industrial League Hi
Five their face at their challenge
match against the Commercial
Stars on the local alleys last
Sunday afternoon. When the fl
nal totals were taken it was
found that the Commercials had
bowled 2,325 pins to the Indus
trials 2,227. 1t was a thrilling
game and all VIII chad the OPP
porunity to witness it were glad
they went. Lonnie Watts, Com
mercial League, took off the high
honors of the day with his high
est Individual game of 1870 and
his high three-game average of
172. The game statistics were:
(NAHxHEnF~yAT CTTE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. ass

ORDINANCE NO. 3so
An ordinsnee regulating noS ns
fi.in9 : penalty for the violation there
AZ Il ordained by the Mayor and
Henrd of Aldermen of the City OF
Moss Point. Mississippi. as follows
srrrIoN /. That II shall be uniaw-
FIJI for any person, business firm or
co-rporatfon TO sell light wines and
peers Inside the City limits OF the
CITY of Moss Point between the hours
OF IL O'Clock p. M. Central Time n
sec,,laT night of the week; and also
between the hours of IL o'clock F. NJ.
an SATURDAY. night and Z O'Clock A. NJ,
IN the following Monday;
SECTION 2. II is further ordered
az This Ordinance shall be punished
:. . fine of net exceeding One
Thandred fsiOO.O0l Dollars. n each
day OF violation to be a separate Of
tense. o.a.uA,.o
having been introduced in writing by
Alderman W. L. Allen, duly. second
ed by Alderman r. II. Perkins. al a
regular meeting of the Mayor ana
BOARD of Alderman of the City OF
md. day of April. 1946. and same
having seen read. discussed and con-
sidered. section by section, paragraph
nv ~paraeraph. and then as a whole.
the same was adopted By the follow
ing vote. to-wit: Voting for the Or
disance: W. L Allan. ]. =. colley, R.
i Head. r. H. Perkins and F. G..
Spanny Jr. Voting against the Or
dInarse: None. Absent and not vot-
ing. None. +.
That this Ordinance take effect and
be in force from and after its adou-
tion publication and enrolment as
provided by law
Adopted this the End day of April.
1873.
Approved:
Attest: F.. G. WOOD.
W. G. STEWART. Mayor,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Administrators notice to creditors Of
Msntef j. Dcnnison.
Letters Of administration having
been granted on the 26th day of Feb
nary. 1916. by the Chancery court of
jackson County, Mississippi. 10 the
UNDERMINED ubon The estate of Minter
3. Dcnnison. deceaaed. Notice is here
rs riyta 70 az pgssrns having claims
analnst sal. cStasc TO present anne
I q The rierk ~ sid court for probate
and registration according 10 iaw
within 9 months from this date or they
will be forever barred.
asUCti.E M. DENaIsON.
Administrators.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

Administrators notice to creditors
OF John A. Crean.
Lett, a. I'd Illustration having
been granted on the 10th dav OF
Mnrch 1D4e by the Chancery court
Of jackson County. Mississippi. TO the
undersigned upon the estate of John
A. Grceif, deceased. Notice is hereby
given TO ali persons having claims
against said estate TO present same to
the clerk Of said court for probate
and registration according TO law
WITHIN six months from this date, OF
they will be forever barred.
This 10th day OF March, 1896
MARVIN r. GREEN.
Administrator
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

Commercial League Hi-Lights-
High individual game without
handicap, 212, Bob Hale, Ind. Eng.
high individual three-game aver
age, l78, Bob Hale, Ind. Eng.
high team game without handi-
cap, TIT, Standard Oil; high team
game with handicap, 919, Plan
ming Dept; high team series with
handicap, 2318, Standard Oil;
high team series without handi-
cap, 2216, Peele-W Williams; high
individual in league series, 1916,
Bob Hale, Ind. Eng.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

Industrial League Hi-Lights-
High individual game without
handicap, 219, Mcfarland, Erect
ors; high individual three-game
average, TIA, r. Covington, Draft
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
TO EARL NEWTON
You 3 SUMMONED to appear be-
fore The Chancery Court of the Coun-
q ekso N said state. on me
defend zzait No. 95s5 in said Court of
Maiinda Jane King Newton VS. Earl
Newton wherein you are a defendant
and wherein Complainant seeks a de.
cFre cf divorce and restoration Of
her maiden name as fully set out IN
bill on lie
rhss ~ CAV 81 March A. D.. 1876.
fsEAL1 FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk, ChAncery Court.
jackson County. Mississippi
BY VERTfS q. RAMSAY, ID. G
~ 3~x3 ~. as IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

right up to schedule and all lea
que players frightened down just
a little more as they realized that
they were in the last stages of
the league series. AS a result, the
team scores ended up a little
higher than previously tabulated.
We predict that next week the
scores will climb skyward even
more. The final play-offs are not
far in the offing and the top po-
sitions ire being sought after
with increasing gusto. When the
dust cleared away last Friday
the team standings were found
slightly changed as follows.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

San Francisco is planning two
huge trading centers resembling
New York's Rockefeller Center.
The annual U. S. Production of
Swiss cheese amounts to 100000
600 pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

66Gt
Matchmaker Tucker says that
the bowling enthusiasts can look
for more matches, such as last
Sundays exhibition, from time to
time.
The Industrial Engineers and
the entire Commercial League
will feel the effects of Lonnie
Watts attack of appendicitis last
Monday night. Lonnie was strick-
en- suddenly Monday night and
was rushed to the hospital where
the trouble maker was soon re-
moved. All bowlers will be glad
to know that Lonnie is getting
along fine according to the la
test reports. Lonnie was the out
standing kegler in last Sundays
grudge match and has had one
of the highest individual avcrag-
es throughout the entire league
series. His teammates are hop
ing that he will be back with
them before the series is over.
Last week we mentioned that
we were trying to get some in
formation of Frank Benkovic, the
bowling star who will be here
April 10 and 20, to use in this
column so that all keglers will
be familiar with his record. The
information is in the mails but
has not arrived in Pascagoula
at the time of this writing, so
we trust that we will have some
thing for you next week.
The management of the local
alleys is calling on all bowlers
to cooperate with them in an all
out effort to keep the alley APP
proaches in good shape by the use
of proper shoes while bowling.
They have ordered a stock OF
shoes for rental and these are ex-
pected to arrive at an early date,
however, many of the hardwood
fans have already purchased Their
own bowling shoes from local
merchants. The use of regular
bowling shoes not only protects
the approaches but also adds tc
the accuracy of the bowler. Reg
ular bowling shoes for right hand
bowlers have rubber heels, with
the left shoe having a sole of elk
or buckskin, while the entire sol
of the right foot shoe is of rub
Der. Thus, by these features OF
manufacture, the bowler is bet
ter able to control his stride and
the resulting slide on his left
foot. Shoes for left hand bowl
ers are. of course, made exactly
opposite of the right hand varie-
ty. AS stated above, these shoes
may be obtained locally at reas
enable prices and we urge all
regular bowlers to get their own
shoes. Leather heels are not per-.
mitted on the local alleys and c
ban Mas also been made against
ordinary rubber soles. All bowl.
ers are asked to help enfores
these rules and keep the ap-
proaches free from marks and
grit.
The league play last week kept