davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
SUGAR STAMP VALID

Spare stamp No. SO, good for
five pounds of sugar becomes
valid today. Stamps 8, 10 and
81 expired yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
M TO POSTS

M. G. Gage, of the Whining
ton district Corps of Engineers,
has been assigned to the posi-
ton of Chief Of Personnel, ef-
fective today, according to
a memorandum by Col. b. c.
Snow, district chief. d. j.
Fuicher, has been named
Cages assistant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
1NCIISVC0 III AhHKHH01CS VI
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufocat-
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic like those in Bell ANS
Tablets. NJ laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In a
jiny or double your money back on return Of bottle
to US. Csc at all druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
PLANNING BOARD

The City Planning board will
hold its regular meeting Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock in the
offices of City Manager Y. r.
Benson, J. Fred Rippy, its Sec
rotary announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
Obituaries
CLIFF BROWN

LUMBERTON, Dec. 81. - Cliff
Brown, Sc, died in the Veterans
hospital at Roanoke, Va, Sunday,
Dec. 18th at 12:3 30 a.. m.
Funeral services will be held in
Lumberton from the Stevenson
Funeral home Thursday, Jan. 2 at
200 o'clock.
He is survived by two step
daughters; Mrs. G. L. Gilmore of
Kure's Beach, Mrs. Tom Nichols
of Durham, and one daughter-in-
law, Mrs. W. M. Lackey of Lee
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
.JAYCEE AUXILIARY MEETS

The first meeting of 1877 Of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce Auxiliary will be held
Thursday night, Jan. 2, at 1880
o'clock in the banquet room OF
the Friendly cafeteria. All
members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
STORE ROBBED

w lV01JIIIID
Thirty-three dollars in silver
and so pounds of sugar was
stolen from the G and B groc-
cry at 721 Castle street Mon
day night, city police reports
revealed last night. Entry into
the building was made by
breaking a paddock on the door,
according to the manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
MARCH OF DIMES

Committees and programs
for the 1947 March of Dimes
will be announced on the return
to the city Of W. X. Rhodes,
Jr., chairman, it was announc-
ed by his secretary Miss
Joan Mincy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

The leaves OF a mature maple
tree will manufacture $500 pounds
of carbohydrates in a single
summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

For you who want a new motor car-all of
you, everywhere-regardless of the car you
may now be driving
we wish the finest wish we know how to
make-A NEW PONTIAC!
we wish you a new Pontiac because it will
bring you the most complete motoring en-
Joyment you have ever experienced. 1t is big,
comfortable, luxurious, easy to drive and
easy to handle.
We wish you a new Pontiac because it will
bring you dependable and tronbzeJtree per-
tormanee. 1t is engineered with the utmost
vigilance for detail and built with the care
and precision you might expect only in much
higher-Priced cars. Its performance has made
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
VISITOR

Henry Tancrelle, of Holland,
connected with Standard Oil
company, is here visiting his
brother Louis Tancrelle, of
Wilmington, and will remain
here until after New Years
day, it was reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

the government now gets about 10
cents for every drink of liquor a
fellow takes. This will drop to be-
tween six and seven cents July /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
MRS. EMMA THOMPSON

LUMBERTON. Dec. 81. - Mrs.
Emma Duncan Thompson, 10, wife
of the late S. H. Thompson of
Bladenboro. died at the home of
her son, Alton Thompson, with
whom she lived, Monday at $50
p. m. after an illness of five years.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 at Shady
Grove Missionary Baptist church.
Of which she was a member, by
the Rev. C. B. Horne of Roseboro.
a former pastor.
Interment was in Old Field GENE
terry beside her husband, who died
in 1871.
. Mrs. Thompson had 86 living
descendants. A native of Column
bus county, where sheswas born
October 81. 1858. She was. the
mother of II children. eight of who
survive: four sons. F. w. Thomp-
son CT Charlotte; A. H. of Rocky
Mount: Alton of Bladenboro; and
D. G.. Thompson of Lumberton.
four daughters: Mrs. o. j. Carroll
Mrs. HAYES Pait and Mrs. P. M.
Cook. all of Bladenboro, Route 2
and Mrs. j. L. Hooks OF White
Vile: At grandchildren and 81
great grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
CAPT. JOHN E. O'NEILL


CHADBOURN, Dec. 31.-Captain
John E. O'Neill, age 70, died at his
home in Chadbourn at moo De-
cember 81, after a long illness.
He was a member of the Catholic
church. He was born in North
field, Vermont and came to North
Carolina in 1901.
He was with the Central YER
mont railroad before coming to the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany. He was with the two COM
panies for As years and an engineer
at the time of his retirement.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by the Peacock funeral
home when completed.
He is survived by his wife, n
son, Jack O'Neill of Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

Admiral Byrd found plants
growing within 200 miles of the
South Pole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
COMMANDER TO SPEAK

COMMANDER TO SPEAK
Paul Griffith, national COM
mander Of the American Legion
has been scheduled to address
the meeting of North Carolina
Legion officers which cOnvenes
in Durham Jan. ~. Several
local Legionnaries plan to at
tend, it was learned here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES,

C. Med. Davis, president of
Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
and the Right Rev. Thomas H.
Wright, bishop Of the Diocese
of East Carolina, will represent
the diocese at the installation
of the new presiding bishop Of
the Episcopal church Jan. IA,
in Washington, q. c., 1t was
learned yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

more than a million friends of more than q
million owners.
We wish you a new Pontiac because it will
bring you extraordinary economy of oper-
alton. On the record, Pontiac requires a very
minimum of service and upkeep expense.
And, finally, we wish you a new Pontiac
because it will bring you pride of ownership
unequalled at anywhere near the price. 1t is
a Car to be proud of, in every sense of the
word-smart, beautiful, modern, and with
marked individuality Of appearance.
Truly, when we wish you a new Pontiac we
make you the best New Years wish we know
hOw to make!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
Gas on Stomach

Dial 2-2311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
z. p. ROWE

BURGAW, Oct. 16.-Funeral
services for z. P. Rowe will be
held today at 3 p. m. from
the Burgaw residence with the
Rev. P. l.. Clark officiating.
Members of the Wallace Deer
club will act as honorary pail
bearers.
Interment will be in the family
cemetery.
MIR. Rowe, 70, well-known re-
tired farmer of this community,
died here late Tuesday after a
brief illness. Surviving are two
sons, O. G. and J. D. Rowe of
Burgaw; two daughters, Mrs. R.
E. Hood, Norfolk, Va, and Mrs.
A. D.. Mccoy, Ashland, Va: one
sister, Mrs. l.. B. Saunders,
Burgaw, and one brother, j..
A. Rowe of Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
WALLACE LEADS
IN ALL SALES
Tobacco Center Takes Top
Place In Per Hundred
Weight Price

WALLACE, Oct. 16.-The Wal
lace tobacco market led all mar
kets in all flue-cured belts for
number of pounds of tobacco sold
per set of buyers during Septem-
Der, according to official U. S..
government figures, John Skies,
Wallace sales supervisor, report
ed today.
The Wallace market also led all
markets in the eastern North
Carolina belt for price paid per
hundred pounds. The Wallace av-
erage for September was $42 AZ
per hundred. The average for the
entire eastern North Carolina belt
was $40.7O per hundred, giving
the Wallace market an edge of
$1.57 per hundred above the gen
eral average of the entire belt.
There was not another mar
ket among the Is in the eastern
belt whose price average equal
led the one set up for Wallace.
During the month, according to
official government figures, Wal
lace's one set of buyers purchas-
ed 7,056,254 pounds of tobacco.
1t was the only market in the
one-sale classification that sold as
much as 1000, 900 pounds during
the month.
Furthermore, Wallace led all
markets, including the largest
ones, in amount of tobacco sold
per set of buyers. Wilson,, reputed
the largest tobacco market in the
world, sold a total of 30,985, 942
pounds. Wilson has five sets of
buyers, giving that market an
average of 6,197,12 pounds per
set of buyers. Thus Wallace's one
set of buyers bought nearly L.
600, 900 pounds more of Tobacco
during September than a COM
parable set in the worlds largest
market.
During October, since the gov
ernment's September figures
were compiled, the Wallace mar
ket has steadily forged further
into the lead in high price av-
erages and for number of pounds
of tobacco sold per set of buy
ers.
With today's sales of around
400, 900 pounds the market here
has sold 1929 900 pounds since
opening day August Is. Sales to-
morrow are expected to swell this
total to the $4,000, 0O0-pound
mark for the season.
What is more, prices have
zoomed upward in Wallace since
the September government fig
ures were compiled. During Oc-
tober the price average here has
been close to the $50-per-hun-
dred mark.
Today's sales of 400, 600 pounds
brought close to $780, 600 to farm
ers, the price average running
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
MRS FANNIE D.. BARNHILL

MRS FANNIE ID. BARNHILL
IVANHOE, Oct. Is Funeral
services for Mrs. Fannie Dyson
Barnhill, IS, were held Sunday
afternoon at the Hawbluff Bap-
fist church with the Rev. J. E.
Malpass, officiating.
Interment followed in the Haw-
bluff cemetery.
Mrs. Barnhill is survived by
her husband, Walter Barnhill,
and one daughter, Henrietta, of
Ivanhoe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
MAN GIVEN 10
DAYS TO LEAVE
Paint Thief Draws 60
Day Sentence On
County Farm

Judge H. Winfield Smith in
Recorders court Thursday gave
Aloysius M. Graczyk 10 days to
get out of New Hanover county
before a capias is issued that
would confine him on the county
farm for six months.
Convicted Wednesday of steal
ing paint and turpentine, Graczyk
was first sentenced to 60 days on
the county farm with a 10 day
stay of execution.
Today Judge Smith amended
the judgment to six months on the
county farm with capias and COM
mittment to issue on October Is.
Any time after that date that the
defendant is found in New Han
over county during the next two
years, he will be subject to serve
the sentence.
The defendant said he was on
his way back to Chicago, taking
no chances on being caught in
the county after the capias is is
sued. His wife told the court
Wednesday that the family could
not live on the husbands meager
salary of $26.50 per week.
Thomas Riley, Negro, 1108 Park
avenue, was found guilty of as
sault on a female and had his
sentence of so days on the county
farm suspended for two years on
condition he remain on good be-
havior, particularly toward Hazel
Riley.
Lewis Hunter, 1907 IL Chest
nut street, was found guilty Of
assault on a female and sentenc-
ad tn 60 DAVIS IN tho oo11nty farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
CONVICT RECEIVES
CAPTURE REWARD
Presented Check From
Sheriff When He Gives
Self Up

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct.
Is -R-A 40-year-old convict
who got a S25 reward for his
own capture was nominated to-
day by state prison director
Frank Boswell as the most
novel money maker of 1947.
The reward went to Jack Hut
chins for his own arrest in Hol-
lidaysburg, Pa, after six years
of freedom. Boswell said Hut
chins was convicted of robbery
in 1882 and sentenced to Is
years, but escaped in July,
1871.
Last August, said Boswell,
Hutchins went to Sheriff j. H.
Summers in Hollidaysburg and
told him he was an escaped
Alabama co1Mict. Sheriff Sum-
mers was his neighbor there
and wrote Boswell that Hut
chins had made a good citizen.
After the state prison depart
ment sent for Hutchins they
mailed a check for $25
to Sheriff Summers. The latter,
said Boswell, simply endorsed
the check and mailed it to Hut
chins. The check was deposited
to the prisoners savings ac-
count.
Boswell said Hutchins would
come up for parole in July and
the Sheriff's letter and act had
been made a part of his record
for action by the parole board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

explained 10 the International
Assembly of the Interstate Posi-
Graduate Medical Association Of
North America.
Enlargement of an artery or
blood vessel at the base of the
brain causes the ailment. Rup-
ture of this artery or blood YES
sci spills blood into the sub
arachnoid space in which the
brain floats.
The type of brain ~hemorrhaga
never before had been amenable
to surgery, Dr.. Schwartz said.
But in this case the enlarged
artery was 'teased Off brain
and the patient was completely
recovered Is days after the op-
Grafton.
Ability to effect the cure rest
ed on the diagnostic approach, he
explained. Routine symptoms Of
a brain disorder were noted,
such as dizziness, loss of hearing,
and nausea. In addition. he said.
q test on samples of spinal fluid
gave further evidence of the
hemOrrhage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
between SAT and $50 per hun

between SAT and $50 per hun
dred.
One farmer, Graham T. Brink
ley of the Island Creek section,
sold 1928 pounds on today's
market for an average of S57.O 3
per hundred. This is believed to
be the highest individual average
for a comparable amount of to-
bacco on any flue-cured market
this year.
In his sales Mr.. Brinkley had
one pile of 102 pounds that was
sold for $40 per hundred. Among
other high prices, Brinkley had
baskets bringing S66, sos, and S64.
besides a score or more that sold
from $50 to S62.
Warehousemen Bill Hussey.
Oscar Blanchard, and Rack Rack
ley, leaders of sales for the four
warehouses here, tonight were
hopeful that tomorrow and next
week would see some of the best
sales of the season here and they
advised farmers everywhere to
bring their tobaccos here. They
promised quick sales, emphasiz-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
GIFTS DIVISION
ACCEPTS GOAL
Forty Workers Begin So
Ecitations OF Prospects
For Money

A division goal of $4,000 as
.,oir share of the Community
chest goal of S119,996 was accept
ID by the Advance Gifts division
: the Community Chest Red
Father campaign at a meeting
bold recently in the Tide Water
b,liIding, it was announced by E.
A Laney, division chairman.
Forty workers, including three
farmer campaign chairmen, be-
san solicitation of their prospects
yesterday, according to Laney,'
Nth the objective Of completing
,boir assignments by November
when the general campaign be-
gins,
Nv Davis H. HoWes with a goal
n sl8.7 65, and will have as
porkers. M. Eugene Billiard, w.
Eugene Edwards, Gardner D.
creer. c. M. Harrington, Laney,
\ A. Marks, L. A. Raney, and
Panald Stewart.
Team two will be led by Alex
snrunt, and their goal will be
e?o $50. His workers are: John
N Blass, Frederick B.. Graham,
{ l.. Marbury, Charles B. Par
meIe, Howard A. Penton, Har-
mon c. Rorison, Harry M. Solo
mon, Robert Strange and
Thomas H. Wright, ST..
Team three with a goal of
s132O5 has Walker Taylor serv-
IMP as captain, assisted by Sam
Berger. W. E. Curtis, l.. D. Lat
"a Fred E. Little, Alan A.
Marshall. W. c.. Nichols, j. c..
RE. Robert H. Tate and J. c..
Thornton.
The goal Tor team tour Will
be SIG $50 and the captain is
Louis E. Woodbury., Jr., last
wears chairman of the drive.
His workers are O.. o. Ais
brook, Lenox G. Cooper, DR..
William S. Dosher, DR.. R.
Bryant Hare, Jr., DR.. Sandy c.
Marks, J. c. Parker, Jr., J. E.
L. Wade, and Mayor E. l..
White,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
SURGICAL CURE
FOR BRAIN SEEN
Successful Cure For Brain
Ailment Reported By
Doctor

ST. LOUIS, Oct 16-(R-The
first successful surgical cure of
a brain ailment which takes the
lives of more than so per cent of
its victims was reported today
by DR.. Henry G. Schwartz, pro-
fessor of neurological surgery at
Washington university.
DR.. Schwartz's patient, a St.
Louis woman, was in the audi
ence as the surgical method was
ing that a farmer would be able
to sell his tobacco the day he
brings it here and go home that
night with his check.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman
will speak on conceptions and
misconceptions of Judaism" at
the B'nai Israel Synagogue at
the regular Friday evening serv-
ice at 8 p. m. today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
Obituaries
J.. N. VALENTINE

Funeral services for J. N.
Valentine, ga, of 419 Red Cross
street, who died Tuesday after
noon after a long illness in Bul'
luck's clinic, we're held yester-
day at II o'clock from the Chapel
of Wards Funeral Home with
the Rev. John C. Glenn o%fficiat-
ing. Interment followed in Oak
dale cemetery.
Mr.. Valentine was a retired
A. C. L. engineer and is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Helen
Rivenbark Valentine, one son,
Francis N. Valentine of this
city; one sister, Mrs. C. D.
Richards of Rochester, N. Y,
one niece, Mrs. A. l.. Her
shour, of Oxford, Pa, one neph-
ew, Clyde Valentine OF Ro-
chester, N. Y, and one grand
daughter, Frances N. Valentine
of Wilmington.
Honorary pallbearers: DR.
R. T. Sinclaire, DR.. w. T
Smith, Oscar Hinton, Harry
Gardner, W. G. Evans, Thomas
Lawther, Sr., John Lilies, J. c.
Hatchell, George Brinson.
Active pallbearers: J.. c
Pigott, J. R. Mills, B. c. Fus-
sell, E. P. Weathersby, R. M.
Archer, and A. T. Murray.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
Injured Pro Golfer
Remains Unconscious

CHICAGO, Oct. IS -R-
George Payton, "a, Newport
News, Va, golf professional, re-
manned unconscious tonight,
one week after he was critical
ly injured in an automobile ac-
cident.
Attendants at Presbyterian
hospital said he had not re-
gained consciousness at any
time since the accident and that
his condition remained critical.
guests. Plans were made to en-
terrain the Mariner scout troops
at a Weiner roast at the meeting
on November 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
GETTING UP NIGHTS
OFTEN A SIGN
or MIDDLE AGE

. Many folks 40 and over have to get up
nights-haye frequent desire to pass water
= have backaches, too, because of minor
functional kidney disorders.
II this is your trouble, flush out your
kidneys and bladder with DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root. 1t quickly works to increase
the flow of urine, help relieve excess acid
ity, and ease burning sensation -. helps
bladder irritation that gets you up nights.
Swamp-Root is truly natures own way
to relief. Millions have taken it for three
generations , often with wonderful re-
suits, Caution; Take as directed.
For free trial supply, write Dept. {,
Kilmer h Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford,
Conn. Or get full-sized bottle OF
swamp-Root today at your drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
DAUGHTER
HANGS SELF AFTER
DATES ARE REFUSED

EAST A D NY. Oct.
I6-B-A 13-year-old farmers
daughter hanged herself today
because, police said, her parents
refused to let her have dates
with boys,
Mrs, Josephine Seret found
the body of her daughter, Leona.
hanging by a necktie from a rod
in the girls berhoom closet, Mas
sau County police reported.
Officers said the parents re-
Gently forbade her to go out
with boys and she had told her
brothers and sisters she would
kill herself if they didn't let her
have dates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
City Briefs

Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman
will speak on "Conceptions and
misconceptions of Judaism" at
the B'nai Israel Synagogue at
the regular Friday evening serv-
ice at 8 p. m. today.
Residents of the Audubon sec
ton of the city protested to the
county health department yes
terday on the unsanitary con-
ditions caused by clogged drain
age bitches along the north end
of Cherry avenue.
Aloysius M. Graczyk, 23-year-
old war veteran who was found
guilty of stealing paint and tur-
pentlne recently, was given a get
out-of-town order yesterday by
Judge H. Winfield Smith.
DR.. A. H. Elliot, consolidated
Board of Health director, n
nounced yesterday that the
scheduled we'll baby clinic for
Carolina Beach will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Com
munity building.
Harry MCGOWAN presented an
njoyable series Of violin and
piano solos before the Whining
ton Lions Club Tuesday at its
luncheon at the Friendly. Pre-
ceding the musical program sew
eral business matters concerning
future activities of the club were
discussed. President J. R. Ben
son was in the chair with Wal
lace West secretary.
Richard Dunlea, vice-president
of the State Broadcasters Asso-
citation, will attend the associa-
tons two-day meeting to open
Monday at the Sedgefield Inn at
Greensboro.
Rabbi Pier W. Jacobs will
preach on the subject of Gun
derstanding The Bible" at the
regular services at Temple of
Israel tonight at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Hazel O'Neil was elected
vice president and Mrs. Mildred
Tenuta was named to the board
of directors at a business meet
ing of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce Auxiliary Thursday
evening. Mrs. Louise Howard was
appointed public relations chair
man for a bridge tournament the
auxiliary plans to sponsor in the
near future. Mrs. John Anderson
and Mrs. F. E. Cooper were
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
High Score Contest

Last Wednesday night two bowl
ers really had a bead on the head
pin, with the result that there are
now two new leaders in the Globe
Independents High Score Contest.
In the Women's Division, Anna
Stevenson, who bowls with the Grad
uate Regent team of the Women of
the Moose League, came up with a
score of 1853, including two strikes
and five spares, to replace Connie
Foltz, of the Elks Ladies League,
who up to that time had been high
with game of 143.
In the Mems Division, w. Snyder,
of the Economy Market in the Ma
jor League, set a real mark for other
bowlers to shoot at, when he racked
UP a game of 1872. He had spare
in the second box and another in
the fourth. Then he came through
with strikes in the fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth In the ninth box
he had another spare, but 1t was
that box that robbed him of 200
game. The tenth pin wobbled like
a punch-drunk fighter, but refused
to go down, and SO he missed the
golden opportunity.
Up to Snyder's big game, Clyde
Hildebrand, of the Ell1s Club League,
had been high man with TT.
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

Last week the Boots picked up a
game in the league standing when
they won two from the Sirens, while
the best the Coats could do was to
win one from the Ladders. The
Helmets won three from the Axes to
help their cause. A lot should hap
pen this week when the Coats and
the Boots tangle.
All honors for the evening went
to the Ladders. In the individual
class Billy Sayles, Jr., proved to be
the big noise, with a single game of
187 and three-game set of All. The
team led the rest of the league with
single game of 853 and three-game
total of 1884.
High Scores Were Rolled By:
Boots-Ross Collifiower, 147-356;
Pop" Stouffer, 159-355; Kenny
Myers, 1877; Slim Hargett, 159-36O.
Goats" Skipper" Eyler, 1877, 1873,
156-46l; Vic Baker, IA, 1874, 134-412;
Leroy Metz, 146-361; Lowell Faith,
1877; 'Dude" Sayles, 1882; Knode,
I31, 142-351.
Sirens-George Harper, 1T, 146-
AS; Charlie Miller, 1913, 139-384;
Lantz, 142, 1882; "Peck" Harper.
$50.
Ladders Gilbert spalding. 1866.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

are now four games out in front,
while the Diamonds, who won two,
are in second place. The Amethysts
have dropped back into three-way
tie with the Turquoise and Rubies
for third place.
All Individual honors went to Hell
en- Wilkes, who had a single game of
127 and a three-game set of 354.
High Scores
Helen Wilkes, 127, Ill, 1864;
Irma South, 100, 1O6-323; Autumn
Kaiss, 111-3O2; Bertha Kane, 111-3O2;
Mary Caldwell, LOG; Mary Routzahn,
105; Belva Ford, 1O4; Tillie Spessard,
lO4; K. Beyard, 1O3; Mildred Fiery,
1O3; Ruth Martin, 1O3; Vessa Bair,
1902; Nell Hays, 101; Rose Bolinger,
101; Pauline Flock, 100.
TaaUua Cfandsn0