davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
By EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features.

WNU Features.
TOSS a silver dollar on the bar.
L If it's genuine, it has clear
tone. If it's counterfeit, it echoes
only dull thud. If dollar doesn't
ring true, any Nevadan can detect
It at once. H..-
Hypocrisy has no place in Nevada,
a state where there is plenty of
room for almost anything. More
than a hundred thousand square
miles of brilliantly colored terrain
rise in chain after chain of noun
tains, with snow-capped pinnacles
$4,000 feet above the level of the
sea. But everything and everybody
IN Nevada must ring as true as a
silver dollar-or be quickly detect
ed and properly appraised. Nevada
is big, free, unSpoiled land where
values are fundamental.
Nevada believes in a fortnight
approach to divorce, gambling and
drinking. Human nature is human
nature, and is seldom changed by
passing a law. But there can be
law and order-and there is in Ne
vada-without deprivation of per-
sonal rights or attempt to legislate
morality.
Better to have license and con-
troll than bootlegging and illegal
gambling, says Nevada. The de-
tails of a partnership dissolution
concern only the persons involved.
But tolerance of human foibles and
mistakes is one thing; flouting of
laws or obligations is another. Ne
vada takes its government serious
ly and tolerates no dishonesty,
crime or hypocrisy. That's the way
it is in Nevada-and Nevadans like
it.
Ranchers and Miners.
And besides, Nevadans are more
interested in prospecting, mining
and ranching than they are in reg
ulating the lives and habits of 9TH
ers. They love ranching and herds
of sheep and cattle. Town folk and
Iranchers alike hunt for promising
rocks that show a trace Of gold, or
silver, or other valuable mineral.
They like broad highways that take
them to lakes and mountains and
pleasant valleys. Eating at counters
and rubbing elbows with each other,
and visitors, is one of their friendly
habits. The "club," a social center
not unlike the continental cafe, is
a community institution.
Those who drive rapidly through
Nevada, or stop only in its clubs to
drink and try their gambling luck,
will never know the state. Nevada
mountains have produced nearly two
billion dollars of mineral wealth,
chiefly in. gold, silver and copper.
Other important minerals are lead,
zinc, quicksilver, tungsten, sulphur,
graphite, borax, gypsum and build
ing stone. No one can estimate its
untouched, undiscovered and unde-
veloped wealth.
"But Nevada Is a desert!" A
desert? A most productive one,
then, yielding wool, cattle, sheep,
horses, hogs and poultry. The live
stock industry is a big one in Ne
vada. The states agriculture is
varied, and as irrigation advances
even more diversification is seen.
Wheat, barley, hay, potatoes and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
One Fossil
10000 Years Old

Why, just this year, he was nos
ing around some cliffs in his part
of the state of Washington, and he
came upon an interesting rock. That
is, it would look like a rock to you
and me. Jim saw something en-
bedded in it. Maybe bone. He and
his fossil-minded companion hacked
out the rock, and with considerable
effort, logged it into their car. It
weighed 120 pounds. At home, Jim
liberated" what he had seen en-
bedded in the rock. A small piece
Of wood. He took it to a scientific
professor friend of his, and learned
that what he had found was a
20,O00-year-old fossil. Jim was as
excited as if somebody had present
ed him with a brand-new 1916 model
automobile.
The serious, brown-eyed young
ster losses decades and centuries
around with great ease. Over the
, mushroom soup, he dug around in
his crowded pockets and produced
an odd-looking object.
"See this?" he asked.
"Um," I said. Another piece Of
rock.
"It's a sharks TOOTH" Jim ex-
planned. cts eight million years
old. DR.. Foshag of the Smithsonian
Institution gave it to me-"
I hurriedly rolled the conversa-
tional ball back to 1916.
"What does your family think of
your fossils" I wanted to know.
Well, it turns out that Jim, and
his father, dairy farmer, "batch
It." Mr.. Gibson has no obiections tn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
NEvADA's ARTEsIAN WELLS

Thu artesian well, shown ut the
night, b located near Gerlaeh. Such
wells are being used to provide
water for irrigation and livestock.
This particular one, however, r. .
part q . ffog farm. More and
mefs wells are being drilled and
dng h Nevada for irrigatien and
sthef purposes.
lgsst q The irrigatioa water,
hsUsver, comes from Aeaneaia
slssaus, lsd ~ hsavy nsWS fAx
absvs the valleys.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05

many other crops are naturals. Wa
ter for irrigation comes from snow
fed mountain streams, from arte-
sian wells, and from dug wells with
pumps to raise it to the surface.
Growing in Wealth, Population.
As Nevadans continue the devel-
opment Of the natural resources,
their state forges ahead. The least
populous Of all the states, it contrib
uted vitality to victory during the
war just ended. Thousands of sol
diers, ground troops and air forces
were trained on its soil and in its
air. Mines and mills operated at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
One Of the best home ways to
s8UoeO W
0e0 $1,000

70 you lack Bl00D.lR0N
You girls and women who suffer 20
from simple anemia that you're pale.
weak. dragged out'-this may be due
to lack Of blood iron. So try Lydia =.
P1nkham's TABLETS-one Of the best
home ways to build up red blood-ln
such cases. Ptnkham's Tablets are ons
Of the greatest blood-iron ton1cs you
can buyi At all drusstores-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
b A RIBS 80. by Baukhage

USO Pres. Lindsay Kimball saws
Americans move from vast enthusi-
asm to complete indifference.
That's certainly true. Remember
monopoly, coue, mah-jong, minia-
ture golf? +;....f
Practically every woman in
America is pursuing polyamide
products, these days. f'olyamide is
what nylon stockings are made Of.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05

What use is a ceiling on butter
when cream can rise as high as it
wants tor Naturally it will seek
reversing gravity-the highest lev
els. including ice cream. ~
The black market in America APP
pears about as easy to handle as
the bootlegger Of prohibition days
~. and the bootlegger lis waiting
ia the wings too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05

ing Jim Gibson, came to Washing
ton, D. c., to attend the Science Tai
ent institute.
I met Jim at the banquet which
wound up the hectic weekend of
interviews and sightseeing tours,
and asked him how he'd hap
pened to start collecting fossils in
stead of stamps, birds eggs, or
matchbox covers. Jim, ruddy,
rumpled, serge-suited farm boy,
scoffed at stamps as dull" Fos-
sis aren't.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05

sheepherder, sit down together.
Movie stars and the nations wealth.
lest who visit the state soon learn
that they are not judged by their
wealth or their fame. Nevada has
its own standard. A gilded dollar
is worth no more than any other;
it's the metal inside that makes it
ring true. - "a & s7.s t:7lTrl1s.
In ITS, before the Revolutionary
war, Franciscan friars crossed Ne
vada on their way to California.
Fifty years later, Peter Ogden Of
the Hudson Bay company discov-
cred the Humboldt or Ogden river.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-10

by the board. on 4 certain date OF each
year. which is usually the sun Of 5000,
and as such are entitled TO the same rate
OF Sl.00 per day. Owners OF small par
GELS OF land such as lots in hamlets.
villages and towns. where the assessed
value is not sufficiently high to war
rant an average tax. may also benefit
by the payment Of a minimum tax.
Hospital service is extended to all de-
pedcnt members Of the r%atepaycrs or
supporters family and their domestic
female help at a rate OF SlW0 per day.
The municipal hospitals act provides
that a municipal hospital district may
be formed whereby the board may en-
ter into agreement with privately owned
hospitals for the disqualification OF the
ratepaycrs within the district at an
agreed rate per patient day. Three
such districts are in operation at the
present time, and more are contcm-
plating coming under the act.
Organization and supervision OF mu-
nicipal hospitals comes under the di-
rcctlon Of the supervisor Of municipal
hospitals Of the provincial DEPARTMENT
oi health. Through this division Of the
department municipal hospitals are fur
nishcb with information as to compare
tive costs OF operation, methods of pur-
chasing, accounting, etc. The super
visor visits the hospitals at least once
yearly to confer with the boards and
nursing srperintcndents. Each mu-
nicifal hospital forwards to the dc
partmcnt. monthly, a copy Of their Ii
~nanCial statement, copy q the nursing
superintendent report and a copy Of
lhs Minutes II the board meetings held
each month.
The yearly financial reports Of audi
tors arc forwarded 10 the supervisor
Of municipal hospitals and from these
audited financial statements the annual
report ii municipal hospitals is com
! piled, a copy Of same is forwarded
TO each board member, nursing super
intcndent and secretary-trcasurcr.
The municipal hospital plan at this
date cmbodios lo,575,n9O acres Of land.
with an assessed value Of $50, 30l 500,
with an average mill rate Of four mills.
The total number Of people receiving
hci Gifts under the plan is approximately
2Su.SSO, or nearly onc-tbird Of the total
population Of Alberta.
Each municipal hospital district is
owned and operated by the people within
its boundaries and administered by IL
own elected board, which consists d
from three TO 10 resident ratcpayers, de
pending On the area of the district
This 90 operative disqualification plar
has proven rlast successful IN operator
and without exception all municipal
hospitals arc in splendid financial con
dliion Tile plan really constitutes ;
form 81 health insurance TO the peop''
within ther districts.
The Yellowstone
Montana labor news., 1946-01-10
TRUMAN'S MESSAGE

Although President Truman's mes
sage L. the people calling on them to
give Congress the old hotfoot ven down
the line for many progressive measures.
II IS not as some OF his supporters would
Montana labor news., 1946-01-10

believe. the shot that saves his pro-
gram. II was no atomic bomb.
Truman. by his own choice, is caught
~ the middle and is paying the piper
Tor not taking a firm position OF leader
ship earlier. lie refuses to see that
his Democratic party is not one party
but two-the poliiax Southern politi-
clans and the wage-carning industrial
workers in every section. He is afraid
of the congressional elections this year.
And his fear may cost his party control
OF the House.
In asking the common folk to take a
stand. the President forgot hat they
havel The proof can be found easily
by just asking the mcn and women on
the picket lines out in Pontiac ard De-
troit, in Stamford, Conn, and kcarney.
N. !.
Have you registered?
Montana labor news., 1946-01-10

LANSING. Mich. - (l'P) - Employ
mcnt in Michigan manufacturing indus
try in November, l9+5. iell 2S.5 per cent
below November, l9l4, the state depart
men, oi labor and industry reports.
payrolls however, iell 4l5 per cent in
the same period. The average weekly
wage il November, l9iS, was Sl9.lS, in
Guiding overtime. The average hourly
sagc Was Sll9S, The average work
a,ck was ll.2 hours.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-10

:, 49, WORN
III 80 ~ ~r-, ~
T.. a.. ,l:,,r,,i ,h,v
-. ..t ,..,.l 49,,
~ ,s ,r'..E,d
-, :, Co.
~. 49,. h:,, , IN,
,.w ,t ~ h.. ., Il.
~. .b.s ,,..-
ll:.,a- - .f,l;.f
ia - L.,.h-,-,.r
,-.l ,h., l,,,.
:, ~. - U..a A.
- Il.,t,. 49, ;, , ,;y;rc
~, - ,cr,- h.ard -
- -. - -n,,,-r.1 90 ,b.,r
..,.-., .L. Nv
Nr.i .-.,:.s ,,m.,o,..s
~. $50, ,ro, n,ro- "a
= - ai,..;,is ,,ne
49,. 40 Al,;od o,u:.s
would WIN the War. ana rishii"iiy hs
afed HAT when II Was over Russia
worlG DC NoF4 'uilH'Niidl III ana "l'"'d
Poland. - n "roef 70 SGT on me ilEh'
side 81 Stain u the Russian p''pl''
they had punished IN 'h'ir morning
PAPER another editorial, hearing uhV
caption kissia. Inc trea'cs' i'Vh''
racl. ana related that me american
peoql, Had been tcrrihiy mlsihl"rhlcu
about Russia and the Russian peop''
that II was a wunderlul country ana
the Russians were . Wonderful people
and that the, were much more dcnlo-
cratic than We we're. suppose '"pieN
"l those papers were sent TO s'alih
and other Russian officials, but Stain
paid no attention To their oliNc branch
and their mining property was not re-
turned. consequently there WAS ano'her
reh;-ahort-iacc and they now openly
show their hatred Tor Russia and all It's
people and are again using the word
communism 10 smear all wh" us
agree with them and thcir policieS-
". ..,, h.,.o !, ,,,s, 40 49,.
:, ~. d.na,r,,;.. ,nru ~
e"Nernmenf and are very proud OF H.
80 ~ '''" 80" ~ 80"
70 zen NuSSld or any "'ic' country
what KIND OF a government oncy sho'i'u
nave y we haa oe'ter "a'0h our
step ana not 't' our proli'ecr'hs m
Russia or any other country. Over a
million casualties in this war should be
plenty Tor this generation.
Getting back to Hurley. our interyen-
TOMS, ambassador to China. he quit
under ire" AS representative Coffee
OF Washington demanded a probe oi
his oil impcrialis,ic tactics" in China
and the Near East. and the Washing
ton Democrat AYERS that Hurley has
been general counsel ior the Sinclair
oil interests for wears DIARY Sinclair,
surely YOU remember him: he was quite
notorious in Harding timcl. As coun-
sci Tor this oil company Hurley re-
! cciycd S75.OUO per wear, even when he
was in the American diplomatic service,
very diplomatic, indeed.
Ren-csen,a,iyc Coffee u Washing.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-10
HEALTH PROGRAM

Srch a howl has cone ,lD from ma
,;onl and state medical associations
and u.st al the physicians and sur
ocnns AGAINST ,hc Wapncr-Murray-
p;npell medical bin that we deem it a
matter ii nubli, interest 10 set forth
vha, Other countries are doing and
hnw We are behind the times. As the
p-oy;nrc az Alberta canada is our
neares, nc,phbor We wrote the DEPART
men, ~ health =, Edmonton. the cani,al
az Alberta and are adding below a
statement outlining It's plan 81 munich
pa h'Sp''a' "po'"''on ;" NY
w"ias ~ ~. ''pu's "'"'s'N
i"'s >'"u', ''N' :" "N' !
.'a''oi's am P'"S''o"S'' ~
.ne"'se's,s' - :" SUNS ',A' 49,
, ~" = s,"'s "ieau y, 90 - ~
conclusion is that our medical probes
son i endowed with unadulterated
>oliishncs> and unmindiul OF the sui
| icring public.
= "lPd''"' u'"' ~ -" -
'Hu 'Ne s'"f - - 49,
for thcy arc willing TO permit many 81
our people to go without necessary
medical and hospital care. These SICK
persons are public liabilities but could
&c made assets IT, the public with a mli,,l>
medical Of surgical care. These doctors
are thus rendering a disScrvicc to So
Clcly. With a little careful and prayer
I'LL thought they should change their
attitude from one Of scliishncss to that
81 public service.
III.
'' i ,
r"'N $3.50 49,
' Z
,, ,,S ~
.,Y''a :"
N W."
m, municipal hospitals act va,
pass,d by the Alberta legislature il
1917. amended in 1918 and went int,
cffcc, IN Nav oi that wear. Under thi
legislation Alberta blazed a new trai
and manv amendments have been mad,
10 the az, since 1918, which is nov
known as chapter lS5 Of The Revise,
statute, Of Alberta.
j,
rs - ~, ~ X" -"
' ,, ""' o'''.Ii oi,'u - ~
~ - M"''', $3.50" -
Montana labor news., 1946-01-10
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Have you registered?
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Lions, Battling Colds.
Still Hope 10 Upset
Rovers Tonight

washington Lions will be trying
for an upset hockey victory at Uline
Arena tonight that would move
them into second place in the East
ern League. Opposition comes from
the New York Rovers against whom
the Lions put on late three-goal
surge week ago for 4-3 triumph,
their first Of the season over the
New York crew. Game time is $3.50.
The Royers will be at full strength
against washington club slowed
by series OF colds. Ken PARTS is
in the hospital and several other
PLAYERS are weakened. They were
in similar shape, however, last Tues
day when they held Montreal to a
Ii deadlock. Montreal moved to
Baltimore the following day to trim
the first-place Baltimore Clippers,
1912.
Indications are that Joe Ciuman,
the Lions smooth-skating forward,
will be called on for double duty
tonight. He will skate in his usual
front line combination with Coach
Jack Riley and Jimmy Wilson, and
also may team with John Carr
Harris and Joe Catlin as a replace
ment for the ailing PARTS.
Leading the full-strength New
York attack will be its main scoring
line of Jack Gordon, Johnny Denis
and Tan Macintosh.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Caps 10 Try Ladies Night
AS Pro Gaze Game Lure

In a move to bolster attendance
at professional basket ball games
here, the Washington Capitols will
introduce Ladies Night" at Ullne
Arena tomorrow. The Caps, although
only a shade behind New York in
the battle for the Eastern Division
lead in the Basket Ball Association
of America, haven't had the crowds
they hoped for, and last Saturday
while winning their seventh straight
game played before only 1000.
Feminine customers tomorrow
with or without escorts, will be ad-
mitted at SO cents each.
The Caps will be seeking their
ninth straight, with opposition COM
ing from the Detroit Falcons. Cur
rently the washington cagers are
half game out Of the lead, follow
ing the 62-51 defeat the Philadelphia
Warriors gave the New York
Knickerbockers at Philadelphia last
night. The Knicks had been keeping
a shade ahead of the Caps with q
nine-game winning streak.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
IT Attack ThrottIed,
College Coaches Go
More for AeriaIs
BY The Assoclotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Balked by
imaginative defenses that often sue
ceeded In bottling up the T forrna-
tion along the ground, college foot
ball coaches had to depend more
and more on passing to keep their
teams rolling during the 1916 sea-
son.
With the help Of the new rule
that permitted forward passing any.
where behind the line Of scrim-
mage, the Jump" pass and the
running toss enjoyed much popu-
larity, according to the coaches par.
ticipating in the Associated Press
Nationwide poll.
An overall increase in passing
of Is per cent was reported from
the Middle West and the only Sec
ton that did not stress the aeria
game was the Southwest. usually
noted for its "air circus Texas
with Bobby Layne doing the toss.
ing, was the exception.
Arkansas, for example. did ar
abrupt about-face under Coacf
John Barnhill in changing from ths
razzle dazzle to the conservative
type of play. 1t was effective enough
to earn a tie with Rice for the
conference championship.
Linked to the increase in passing
was a gradual shift away from the
r. Many coaches turned to single
wing off the fundamental T and
others went back to the double wing
Coach Howie Odell Of Yale said
he noticed a return to the single
wing in the East's Ivy League. Col
gate, Cornell and Syracuse in up
State New York found the Jump
pass effective and leaned heavily
on that phase of the game.
The Pacific Coast probably was
the hotbed of the razzle dazzle
school this season with U. c. L. A.
the Western Rose Bowl representa-
tive, featuring laterals.
Perhaps the soundest explanation
was the old one--that coaches
adapted their offenses to suit the
material at hand. If school hac
an excellent passer. naturally it sci
up long sequence of plays catering
to that strength. Similarly, those
that had only mediocre tossers con.
centrated on the old powerhouse
game.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Page A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT-Social security, inc. taxes
filed. books started, kept part time; andits,
lor .Ds f
getic and ambitious young man in account
Ing Of Large utility s, bs
weight, accounting experience: marital marital
ana r.pg in
handwritina. Applicant must. have per-
sonality and educational background to
quality .tgo IN time for executive responsibility
aCc0UNTANT.An taxes. Federal and
local prepared: Records installed ar. and
GAS sHas's wATss Iaias "a liS 90 30 40 sal
automatic; no cash needed. small menthly
sF4TsIYSS. sTANsRYSeSy. Ii MBusaissfHassmEs-rh. asfa finest
firms IN town call on Mr Kipnss nj OF +, the
ayers and bookkeepers. Phone MA. 3s9s.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE sALEsMAN--We
ability to wait on car, owners. diagnosis.
sis nns sFs iseaF fs IS seod
as lob Com. dis' X Per Per vseaHa
service g te manaseP % %coAsT-1N M PPoNf1Ae CO.
DSLE 81 El'saae 'EsfAiEINa Ski e: FLORENCE GRAY
ssHaoo6ssTsd 1895 RAJ a4n asD s. FAX 81 1893
taxes ineoms me tags boGfS opsN syasssS T end
sss1 VII e No Nor BE BE RESPONSIBLE for any
asssi sRs5 so5
aSn SRota r: MAS & "A TREE Now-p.livery until
1ss oss 1sh ss and Tffs aa stsni hcly
inston. 2: G., December is4S.ANotlss
deposit liabilities shown on, the books Of
the undeTsiEnsd bank as q the close 11
ffe trust Company. washington. 5. c. and
that the status Of the undersigned bank
as an insured bank viii therefore terminate
Federal Reserve Act, as amended You
are further advised that the American Se-
curity & Trust Company. Washington.
deposits G viii III continue a to be insured BY the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in the
and f sfA the sStsnt pS0ny41dasoss pNn4aosa in
sAak iasS Ass Or wAsH1NafoN. VASE SfoM s11 st nv,
washington 4. D. c. A. Z. YEATMAN,
aSI VIII NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one except myself:
JOHN LEONARD WEST. ST.. $3.50 Sargent
1 Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
%yssn ns1ss e0hilsis5fR TRE6ERfck n aRasoS sAeas
| AN NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
made other than by myself. HARoLp. c.
RoekRGfpiaS P66s3ns iSS sEkyIcsLarge fs or sman
businesses: books kept, books set up, Fed
eral and State tax returns prepared. By
HERsHEL HARRIS, GEORGE F. CHARLES.
FnBLfc FtH a. asecscouNrANT-The Tax Saver
System enables you to quit worrying about
the tax man coming. Let me take care of
your books and tax problems spare time.
Mr.. WENGER, 40 Bond Bldg, Ma. 1924.
7s
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS NESTING
meeting OF the stockholders of J. A:
Monday, s Decemser 30. 1918. at 1000
o'clock In, at Suite 2O6. Southern Build
ING, Washington, D. c., fof the purpose
Of increasing the amount o. its capital
stock. MARY JANE WEINBERG, Trustee;
j. A. WEINBERG, Trustee: FLORA NJ.
WEiNBERG Trustee; de6.I3,20.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
EARLE THOMAS QEME 22l ST. ne
Evening star., 1946-12-06

of losing two to Rose Atwood anC
Nick Goloyin, maintained a one
game lead in the King Pin mixed
doubles. Jane prevented shutout
with 1877 poke to climax season
league mark of 344 for the women
The Pannetons. with Lou posting
the mems second high season set OF
373, whitewashed Margaret and Ed
Fay. Jennie Digero and Roland
Tobin routed Henrietta and Earl
Gilbert as Roland chalked up 134
and 351. Helen and Bob McCord,
ST., were 30 winners from Jean
Lozupone and Charley Lawhorn.
The Odd Fellows League, after a
two-year layoff, got under way at
Hi-Skor with Sam Gimble rapping
out high set Of 359 to lead Covenants
triple win from Golden Rule. In
other matches Eastern swamped
Loyalty and Amity took the odd
game from Friendship.
Donald Cryer, with gross score
of 238, nosed out Joe Rhodes by
one pin to capture top prize OF $50
in the weekly one-ball handicap at
Petworth. Andy Reid and D. Frantz
tied for third with 234 and S. Wee
don was fifth, 23l. B. Guiffre with
86 and r. Reid with 2l3 were high
scratch contestants in field OF 50.
McMahon's 144 and 305 were the
big blows as the Champion Kron-
helms. whitewashed United Market
to increase its lead to three games in
the Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems League. Merit Cleaners tied
for second as Mickey ODwyer's 389
led a 2-1 win from Campnella &
Wood while Greyhound Liquors lost
clear possession of the runnerup
spot by losing two to Harry E. Nau
Co Ralph Bates was best for the Nau
quint with 3S7, while Billy Towles'
150-394 and Lindsey Stott's l58
and 1888 were high for Greyhound.
Washington Auto Supply aided by
Bill Kirby's 38S and Lou Roses 1856
took the odd one from Marathon
Restaurant. Jim Moore with 154
and 408 paced Sosnick's Liquor
Stores 2-1 win from National Beer.
Abe Beavers ISL and 1872 put Naval
Gun Factory over in the deciding
game against Doolan Elevator.