davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
FOR SALE

MONUMENTS
TOMBSTONES MARKERS
From The
South's Largest Monumental Factory
w. w. LANGSTON
2l9 Young ST., Phone 773
BROOMS FOR EVERY NEED,
Household brooms. round brooms,
hearth brooms, cement .brooms,
push brooms, at Watkins Hard
ware Go. 27-4ti
CELLUSOSE TAPE, TYPEWRITER
desks, fluorcscent desk lamps, cash
boxes, clip boards. arch files and
rubber bands. Everything for the
office. Henderson Book Co. Estab-
llshed 1884. lift
SEE OUR LINE OF COOKING
utensils Covered convex kettles.
covered sauce pans, double boil
ers. Roasters, fry pans. cookie
sheets, cooking pans, aluminium
dutch ovens. Watkins Hardware
co. 27-4ti
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 10
cents per bag. French fried pop
corn cents per bag. Cowards
Service Station. 21-6t
DAZEY WALL TYPE CAN OPEN
ers tunnels wooden spoons, ice
picks, ice cube crushers. tea balls.
Jelly mouldS, aluminium cups
knife sharpeners. dish mops. Extra
knives, forks and spoons Watkins
Hardware Co. 27-4tl
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Waterfall modernistc be d room
suits in walnut. Hughes Furniture
Co., 4l8 S. Garnett street. phone
1877. 27-2ti
3-INCH ELECTRIC FANS, ELEC-
trio hair dryers and 10-gallon
electric hot water heaters, lust re-
ceiVcd at FirestOnc Store
27-29-3l
NEW 7-PlECE MAHOGANY BED
room Suite. Can be seen after 6
p. m. Mrs. Baker, 610 College
street 27-tf
USED 18-INCH ELECTRIC FAN.
also used Arvin floor model radio.
New radios, hotpIates. whisky
sets, swim suits and other items
Bakers Pawn Shop. 27-tf
BEAUTIFUL WATER SETS, PIT
cher with six glasses. ideal gift.
Cake covers, mixing bowls. Cookie
jars, juice sets. Watkins Hardware
Co. 27-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
FARM SUPPLIES


CEMENT, BRICK CEMENT, AND
mason's lime for your farm repair
work and new building. Come to
see us on Court St, in front of the
Courthouse. Falkner's Building
Supply, phone -. 24-3ll
BUSTERS AND EVERYTHING TO
control insects, beetles. etc, Ar
senate of Lead, Liquid rotenone
Dust, Bordeaux mixture, kryocide,
Black Leaf and Cubor Dust also
dust appliers. Watkins Hardware
co 27-4ti
ON HAND NOW. $500 TOBACCO
top dresser get yours while 1t IS
available. Legg-Parham Co. 27-6tl
MIR. FARMER! SEE US FOR STOk-
er coal, City Fuel Co. Phone 1870
27-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

BRING YOUR COWS, PIGS, VEALs
and homegrown produce 10
Langston's. We pay good prices
for all. Langstons, phone 1924,
Corner Chestnut street and Cooper
Avenue. 17-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
HELP WANTED

COLORED M EN- WANTED TO
work at sawmill Experienced
men 75c to $l.00 per hour. Gail
97lWR2 and leave name and ad-
dress. Truck leaves bus station
every morning at o'clock. c. A.
Billings 2l-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE, ALL
phases of Life Insurance See j w.
Nelson, Agent, Pilot Life Insurance
Co. | will be glad TO program your
insurance needs. Write P. O. Box
208. Henderson, N. C.
22-eod-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
RADIO SFRVICE-WE OFFER YOIT

RADIO SERVICE-WE OFFER YOU
expert factory service on any
make radio. Our "a years eX-
pcricncc and large stock Of repair
parts and tubes, plus one of the
best equipped shops in this Sec
ton, IS your guarantee Of prompt
and satisfactory service at rea-
sonablc cost Bring us your radio for
your next repair job or call us for
pickup and delivery service. Jen-
kins Radio & Sound Service.
Phone 4t6 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

SEWING MACHINE PARTS, RE
pairing, adjusting. All Vacuum
Cleaners and small appliances re-
paired. Prompt, efficient service.
Work guaranteed. Tanner Sewing
Machine & Electric Shop. Phone
l16-W. l6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

THE PLACE OF VALUES' FEA-
lures B. P. S. house paint. Best
Paint Sold" 1t gives greater pro-
lection. It's longer lasting. It's
more economical. Alex S. Watkins,
West Montgomery street. lo-tf
STOP YOUR ROOF FROM LEAK
ing with our plastic roof cement
and asphalt fibre roof coating.
Alex S. Watkins. 27-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
WANTED

NEW OR USED ELECTRIC RE
frlgeratOr wanted at once. Phone
3G4. 27-Itl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
REAL ESTATE

ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
on Maple street. newly painted
good location. large lot. Cash or
terms Phone 740-W after p. IN.
27-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF ODDS
and ends in china plates, cups and
saucers, salad bowls, soup bowls,
cream pitchers, covered sugar
bowls, platters, cereal bowls, salad
plates. Watkins Hardware Co.
27-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
NOTICE

To our FARMER FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS, when
you have COWS, NEALS,
HOGS to sell, phone us at
6l5. We viii come to see
them, and buy them on foot.
Or we will do your
SLAUGHTERING for you,
as we have a slaughter house
that has been approved by
the County and State Health
Departments for our own
market use.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

S II E REPAIRING.
Whllc-Iou-Walt Service. Best ma
terlals. Reasonable prices Let us
serve you, CaWthorne Brothers,
Formerly Grissom Shoe Shop.
2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
REPAIR SERVICES
DO YOU HAVE A LAWN

DO YOU HAVE A LAWN
mower that cuts like a dull
par OF scissors, cheWS in
stead Of cutting. II YOU do.
1t should be sharpened, clean
ed, and oiled today. We can
do a factory type job on your
m oWe and guarantee to
please You or it will cost you
nothing. We have II wears
OF laWnmOWer experience. We
call for and deliver. Over
ton $ laWnmoWer Shop. Box
II. klttrell, n. G.
16-eOd-6ti
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
with inferior work when YOU
have your lawnmoWer shar-
pened or repaired. Have it
done by experts. We have y
years Of experience to back
us up. Quality workman
ship with all work guaran-
teed. We call for and de-
liver. Overton's Lavnmower
shop, Box II, kittrell. n. c..
1G-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

RED AND BLACK SPOTTED FE-
male pig weighing about -
pounds strayed. If found or
whereabouts known please contact
r. +. Beckham, Route 4, Hendcr-
son. 24-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
LIVESTOCk--CHICKS

PLENTY OF FRYERS AND FRESH
country eggs at the farm on Ok
ford road at retail ceiling prices
Also baby chicks two weeks old
Henderson Hatchery. Phone 4814.
2l-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
BUILDING SUPPLIES

ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? IF
so, we have the paint that will
give you years of durability and
beauty. Watson-Standard paint is
the best paint obtainable any
where. Our supply of Watson
Standard paints will give you a
choice of many beautiful colors.
We will help you choose the color
schemes for each room. You can
get both outside and inside paints
from us. Falkner's Building Sup
ply, Court ST., in front Of Court
house, Phone 10. 24-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

SEE UPCHURCH 4 DAEKE EI.EC-
trio Co., for your electrical con-
tracing and repairs. Experienced
electricians to serve you. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27
VnuoN
REPAIR SERVICES

WE CAN GIVE YOU EXPERT
radio repair service. Our trained
radio technicians and scientifically
equipped shop offer you prompt
efficient service on all Jobs
Whether large or small, your radio
VIII receive our personal attention.
Let us serve you. Phone 1907. Car
DINA Radio Co., III N. Garnett
street. At,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

ONE DAY SERVICE ON ANY
make radio. Our three government
licensed radio engineers makes
this possible. Authorized dealers
for Motorola auto receivers. Clar-
ion, u. S. Television and Fada
home receivers. Sunbeam cleo
trlcal appliances. We also special
ize in auto radio repair and in
stallation. Motorola auto radios in
stock. All work unconditionallv
guaranteed. ii. & B. Radio Sales
and Service. phone 234 l09
Montgomery street. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

8-lNCH ELECTRIC FANS, ELEC-
trio hair dryers and 10-gallon
electric hot water heaters, Just re-
ceiVcd at FirestOuc Store.
27-29-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

REFRIGERATION SERVICE. CON-
mercial or domestic. Air condl-
tioning. Day or night service. Work
guaranteed. Call H. Branch. Phone
586-J 2l-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-27

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Waterfall modernistc be d room
SUITS IN walnut. Hughes Furniture
Co., 4l6 S. Garmett street, phone
l3I. 27-2tl
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Hoyos' Outlook Drob to Bosses
After Scouting Wake Forest

was feared lost for the season be-
cause Of an injury, Is responding to
treatment better than expected and
has persuaded the doctor to give
him another chance Siano may
not be ready for Wake Forest, but
Hagerty will welcome him back at
any time. Buddy Spiess, who cracked
rib last week, also is coming
along at a fast clip and may be
ready to play this week and his
presence would be helpful. Spiess
and Elmer Raba were waging a nip
and tuck fight for the quarterback
ing berth until the former was hurt.
Hagerty probably will stress pass
ing in this weeks drills, with Raba,
Spiess and Tom Graham on the
tossing end. End Coach George Muir
tagh has flock of competent candi-
dates under his wing and they
might solve some offensive prob
lens. George Benigni, 6-foot-1, 204-
FOUNDER from Chicago, was an all
State high school choice and is a
rugged individual. Fran Desmond
6-foot, 185-pounder from Chester
Pa, shapes up as one of the most
promising newcomers, while Pete
Baker and Larry Koncelik, both
over feet and scaling 1870 pounds
are veterans of GeorgetoWn's 1912
squad.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Keen Contests Mark Dog Shows
In HyuttsviI|e and Arlington

Cappy, a Great Pyrenees owned
by George Stephenson, was the big
gest winner at the second annual
Hyattsville dog show yesterday at
Magruder Park. He took firsts in
the classes for largest dog and the
longest tail, was second as best
groomed and third with the lengect
hair.
Purebred with longest hair-Teddy (Ern-
est Richards), Tafy Nancy Zeleny). Csppy
(Oeoree Stephenson Monty (Margaret
BellerJ.
Most spots-Poochie Charles Roberts
Coonie tDickie Miller. Tippy Buddy
Brownholtz).
Longest pedigree-Csptsin Midnight
Oohn Melton), Rex (Susan Miller.
Smallest-Midge (Ann sBauman). Teddy
CE. Richards), Tiny Diana Dendy.
Lsrgest--cappy George Stephenson).
Cerolyn tGeorse Stephenson, Nivlac Oee
Johnson.
Longest ears--Pepper tAllen Shepherd,
Melton).
Longest .tail---Cappy George Stephen
seHr SOM. Gsr0lyn Sa,i toeorse Stephenson Mike
s shsortest test tan-re between smokey
Hofmann. Ducky 1Tomm McLynnJ, Cap
tain I'm Midnight might, tJ0hn NE MMeltons; ,, v.,
Pal Bernard Bessner, coonie (Dickie
Laziest-coonie (Dickie Miller). Tippy
Buddy BrownholtZ), Tiny Diana Dendy)
Purebred shortest hair-Ducky (Tom
McLynn), Niylsc (Lee Johnson. Mike cd
we eutsst@Tsddy Rtmlpsdss alexander w.ttay,, til.
for second between Wolf and Rex Nancy
ScetD, Tiny DIANA Dendyl.
Happiest--Pal Bernard BessneT), Mike
tBiily Roll), Ranger tRufe Dorrelle
Best groomed--Rex Nancy Scott), Cap
pie lGeorge stephensonl. Mike lBilly Rolf
Evening star., 1946-09-29
CIV. Will Polish Pass Defense
For Start With Kings Point

With his starting lineup pretty
well settled, with one or two excep-
tions, Coach Skip Stanley probably
will scrimmage his George Washing
ton gridmen early this week to
sharpen the offense for Saturdays
inaugural against Kings Point at
New York.
A hot scrap for the fullback as
signment between Frank Davallo,
A. w. Kennedy and Hank Bartelloni
apparently has simmered down to a
duel between the latter two because
of their height Cavallo, whose
stocky build makes him a gamble
on pass defense, will, however, see
a lot of action in ball carrying
role if he continues at his present
pace.
Scout reports indicate that Bill
Reinhart is relying heavily on a
passing game at Kings Point and
Stanley is preparing to meet the
threat. The G. w. mentor. mean
While, is trying to tune his run
ming attack, which figures to be
fairly good. The recent addition
of Jackie Dobbins, a tailback from
West Orange, N. j.. will give the
team another good runner, al
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Late Ohio State Rally
Ties Missouri, 1913
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28.-Ohio
State opened it's football season to-
day in what was expected to be a
"breather" against Missouri, but
before the contest was over the
Bucks were painting hard and glad
to settle for a 1913 tie.
The highly favored Bucks blew
five scoring opportunities and had
to come from behind in the final
quarter to gain q tie with Coach
Don Faurot's surprising Missourians.
The Bucks opened with a des-
perate passing attack In the final
10 minutes, and drove 40 yards in
eight plays for touchdown, Full
back Joe Whistler plunging through
center and romping is yards for
the second tally.
Place kicking specialist John
Stungis booted a perfect placement
to stake the Bucks to tie.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

though Dobbins still needs plenty
of work to get into condition.
Stanley still likes the blocking OF
Bill Spangler, the running of Paul
Skinner and Ray Trucks and the
passing of Joe Buell., but admits
their work is spotty and that they
haven't caught fire. He'll try to
spark 'em up this week.
In the line Johnny Grinnell and
Stan Burck apparently are settled
at the wings, while Larry Karuba
and Carl Butkus have the inside
track on the tackle jobs. The guard
situation is pleasing to behold, what
with Dixie Howell, Jim Regan, Bob
Unger and Hank Agusilwicz scrap
ping for jobs. There is little to
choose among them. Center, of
course, will be handled by Ed
Gustavsen.
Kings Point is reported to have
fast back in Eddie Michalski, who
also shines on pass defense. Mark
McKie and Jack McCrane are re-
ported to be Reinhart's best backs,
while in Frank Allen, Jim Farley,
Harry Hegeman and Jack Hester
the Sailors have a trio of ends who
will give the Colonial backs a lot
of trouble
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Head Coach Jack Hagerty and
Graduate Manager Rome Schwagel
saw Wake Forest trim Boston Col
lege in it's opening game at Boston
last Friday night and both should
be fully recovered in a couple of
days. The Hoyas meet the Deacons
in their opening game at Griffith
Stadium next Friday night.
Hagerty last night was reported
still speechless, but SchWagel had
revived sufficiently to murmur some
thing about greatest back I ever
saw Attendants said he raved con-
tinuously about Red Cochran, 1885,
pound halfback from Birmingham,
Ala. Schwagel, in more rational
moments, said if there Is anything
Cochran can't do it hasn't yet been
thought of. He kicks, runs and
throws the ball and is expert in all
three departments.
Naturally, any hopes the Hoyas
may have entertained of upsetting
the Deacons Friday night. vanished
with each movement of Cochran's
graceful frame Hagerty is reported
ready to settle for five or six touch
downs and Schwagel is reported
ready to resign.
Georgetown, however, had some
good news to help offset the bad.
John Siano. 235-pound tackle who
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Cornell Nabs Opener
lover BuckneII, 40.
By the Assoeioted Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Norm
Dawson. left halfback from Oak
Park, ILL.,, today sparked Cornell to
victory over Buckneil, 21-0, in the
opener here for both teams.
Dawson, who last played for Cor
nell under Carl Snavely in 1912 and
served with the Army Engineers in
the war, ripped off runs of % and
rs yards around left end for two
|touchdowns.
Hillary Chollett of New Orleans,
La, who started at left halfback,
plunged over for the other touch
down in the fourth period. Substi-
tute Quarterback Bob Dean. Bloom
ington, Ind, place-kicked all three
points after touchdown.
Hard charging by the Cornell line
kept the Bucknell backfield in hot
water all afternoon, with Quarter
back Gene Hubka carrying the bur-
den for Bucknell. Hubka made 70
yards on a reverse for the longest
Bison gain of the day.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Holy Cross Is Upset
By Dartmouth, 80,
As PuIIiam Stars
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 28.-
Outweighed 25 pounds In almost
every position, Dartmouth's under
rated football speedsters gained a
30 victory over the Holy Cross CRU
saders with George Pulliam's 20
yard placement field goal today be-
fore sweltering $4,000 crowd.
The Indians had made three scor-
ing threats against the sluggish
Crusaders before Pulliam, a recent
Navy bomber pilot who has resumed
his 1912 substituting, decided the
game with his boot early in the final
period
Shortly after the resulting kickoff
Pulliam snagged Holy Cross pass
and, after returning it 10 yards to
his own 80, spanked a rush drive that
earned the Indians five first downs
before time ran out on the CRU
saders' four yard line.
Indian Threats Checked.
Early in the game after Don AL
varez, Dartmouth's left guard, had
recovered Ray Balls tumble in mid
field, the Indians were halted after
passing to Holy Cross 80
A pass interception put Dart
mouth inside the opposition's 20 In
the second period and, thanks to a
recovered tumble by Mo" Mona
han, they found themselves ON the
Crusaders 80 in the third period.
But those threatening gestures
were checked by passing failures
and brilliant Holy Cross individual
defensive feats.
Pulliam, who alternated with Fran
O'Brien at right halfback, set up
his own scoring chance by punting
outside on Holy Cross 5-yard line.
The Crusaders returned the boot
to Bob Albrecht on their 40 and he
carried back to the 80. A pass and
three line drives carried the Indians
to Holy Gross IL where, on fourth
down and three to go, Pullam
dropped back and duplicated the
win the Indians gained here on their
last visit in 1943.
Crusaders Never Threaten.
The Crusaders, who were expect
ed to romp almost at will against
their lighter opening-game rivals,
never threatened and were unable
to cross midfield until late in the
second period, when Alex Wizbicki
completed 40-yard pass on Dart
m ont he 0S
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Novy-Beor Series
Born Of PoIship
by the Assesiossd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-
Friendship, sentiment and pos
sibly appreciation were factors
in arranging the home-and-
home football series which viii
bring the United States Naval
Academy team to the University
Of California's $1,000 capacity
stadium in Berkeley next year
and send the Californians to
either Annapolis or Baltimore in
194S. The games will be played
on the last Saturday in Sep
tember Of each year, opening the
season for the teams.
Cahfornia's coach, Frank Wick
horst, and Nays mentor, Tom
Hamilton, were classmates at the
academy, served as commanders
in the last war and were tied up
closely in the Nays vast physical
training and athletic programs.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

National Dog Week closed with a
flourish in Arlington County yester-
day with the kiddies dog show at
the Ballston Ball Park. Over 300
youngsters piloted 125 dogs, and in
turn were piloted by an equal num-
Der of adults as they competed for
an assortment of prizes in numerous
classes such as smallest dog, most
spots. highest jumper. most person.
Rlity and similar events,
Competing dogs were divided
about equally between those of rec
ognized breeds and those of uncer-
tain parentage. Collies we're the
most numerous. A class attracting
much attention was that for the
most obedient dog, won by Pierri, a
German Shepherd recently imported
by Maj. Harold j. Gordon and shown
by his son Andy. Pierri could take
orders only when given in German.
LARGEST doe--Rover Gvan Briggs,.
Whitley Howard Johnson), Tippy tDiane
Christoper), Bonny MARY Lee WeibeD.
s.sef sas Hssn ssssss s9s aay asse
Patricia jones', Patsy ndarjory Bower).
Longest tail-Randy (Pat Pirone1, Tippy
Smith. Maso Dolores Haddock).
Shortest Tsfl--Patsy Keith CREST, Vic
tory Betty Jaekson), Baron Betty Capps)
Cindy (Bobhy Earnest
Longest ears--Cinders betty MenRes)
Flip Nancy HoilinRer), Spie tErci Verzi)
Patsy David BortzJ. TiDpy Diane Christie.
pherl.
Most spots-Rex Jerry whitehouse)
Tramp tEtaniey SMITH, Bell tSaundel
Cramiey1, Tippy Miriam Trout.
Highest Jumper-Baron betty Cspps)
Lady (Mary Derby, Prince (Bob EdsaiD
Whitley Howard Johnson.
oddest Dog-skippy Caroline Wood
ward, Mud (rrances Holland, Zerk tWel.
land jeffrey, Hoo Dunnit Peggy Regan)
Tricks--Baron Deity cepps). Primo,
gBob EdsalD, Rusty paul EckeD. Rascal
(Hancy Phillips.
Obedience - Pierri tAndy Gordon)
Skippy tCaroline Woodward, Zero (Merls
Funk. Missy tRodny Rogers).
Best Handling-cinders betty Mengesl
Baron Betty cappsl, Tippy miriam
frouD. Jerry Buddy Jscobs).
Mickey patricia Murphy, Nippy fMarllynr
La Fieur), Tippy tDianne Christopher)
Patrs--Sue and Sable duane vallerel
Bobby and Barbara barbara KidwelD
Duty and Junior tChihelis Porter. Sher
end Boots Herbert Cation and Bill
PeIsonality3MiSee sJehn Milles,; skip
kors 1nsy eBiy ponton sisiy yierrt hose, Sne,
Gordon. Jane tJim Hutchisonl.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Quontico Gets First Win
In Scrup With Monroe
SpecioI Di,potch TO The s,or

oF1e'u' 0IsPu'tH TO rHe SruT
QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 28,-Quan-
tico Marines football team turned
in its first triumph in three starts
by topping Fort Monroe, 39-7, here
today.
Quantico tailed three minutes
after the game opened and con-
tinued to romp throughout, scoring
in every period. The Marines got
II first downs to Fort Monroes nine.
and $40 yards to "a.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Late Wisconsin TaIIies
Blast California, 28-7

BERKELEY, Calf. Sept. 28.-The
University of Wisconsin unleashed
q potent attack in the final period
today, pushing across three touch
downs to trounce the University of
California Bears, % to 7, before a
shirt-sleeved crowd estimated at
close to $4,000.
The Badgers exploded in the final
Is minutes. Starting on their own
% just before the third quarter
ended, they put together a 72-yard
advance for touchdown and lat
lead just after switching sides for
the last push.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Crack Baltimore Bowling Team
Meets Ice Palace Here 7 Tonioht
By Ben McAlwee

Hot bowling rivalry between tn,
country's two biggest duckpin cite,
will be renewed at Chevy Chase Ic,
Palace tonight when Lou Pohl':
crack Brooklyn combination of Bal.
timore comes here for team, double!
and singles matches with Hap New.
mans Ice Palace howitzers. Tht
first intercity clash of the season
starts at s.
The strong Oriole lineup will in.
clude three of the Nations first II
ranked pinment in Bob Fisher. No
3; Lee Seim, No 5, and Al Neubert
No. 8, while George Schreiber anc
Earl Campbell rate spots among the
first 80.
Against this super pinspilline
team Newman will send his regular
District League quint of Tony San
TIM, Bill King, Dick Townsend, Nick
Rinaldi and Joe Freschi.
. Also high on today's bowling pro-
gram will be the seasons first one
ball tournament at Petworth start
ing at 2 pm. Proprietor Vernon
Graves is guaranteeing the winner
$50, with other prizes according to
the number of entries.
Contestants will receive a one
third handicap based on a scratch
of l30. Entrance fee is 81.
Paul Perkins with 154 and 41O
was the big noise for the men while
Lorraine GULL with 164 and Jessie
Sacrey with 376 divided high scores
for the women in the Metropolitan
Mixed League opener at Lafayette
The Ruby Parry-Perkins combina-
ton contributed the biggest upset
by whitewashing the strong Bing
Moen-Lindsey Stott team, while in
other sweeps Ruth and Joe Di Misa
beat Ruth Johns and Pete Metrakos
Catherine Quigley, and Lou Pantos
tripped Louise Garilli and Joe
Francella, Lillian Carletin and Al
Terry bowled over Stimmy Hart and
Auggie Widmer, Sacrey and Harry
Aiken sank Ruth King and Nick
Rinaldi and Eula (Ma) Absher and
Pete Places drubbed Marge Smith
and Nick Chaconas.
The Gulli-Irving Cook duo count
ed top game of 288 to win, 81, from
Lois Gladding and Karl Gochenour.
Lewis and Wright nosed out Mary
Brown and Moe Meade in the odd
game when Al pulled 6-8-10 for a
deciding last-boX spare in the final
game. Madge counted 375 set.
Joe Rhodes of Model BARRIERS
ouint with 152 and Ali was the
weeks top clouter in the Petworth
League. Team honors went to the
Petworths with 500 and LIT scores
St Luke No. pinmen pulled the
unexpected in the Silver Spring
Inter- Church League by sweeping
St. Luke No. l with high game of
572 that won in the final tilt by one
pin. Stewart CUPS 353. Diedrichs
1877 and Eberlys 1913 were deciding
factors for the victors.
Elmer Wesley. jr., fired top single
of 152 and Willie Favwer high set
of 389 in the Diamond Cab loop at
Colonial Village. Scaldi is the In
dividual pacesetter with 122-plus
average.
Reorganized after calling a halt
during the war years, the Realtors
League with 18 teams staged its