davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Guarantee: Take home q pound Of
Montrose Butter from Safeway.
Compare it with any other butter at
any price. If you do not agree that
Montrose is the finest butter you
have ever tasted and that the alumni
mum wrap keeps butter fresh longer
return the carton and your store
will refund your full purchase price.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Anurtltttn
ARONOvrTY pNTTrp

ARoNovITZ, PHILIP. Sunday Sep
tsmber q. 1947 at 1890 pm. George
washington Lodge Cemetery. Cars meet
Evening star., 1947-09-19

ton results from exposure
to light causes butter
to discolor and to take on
surface favors. Ordinary
butterwraps cannot pre-
vent oxidation because
they are not ''lightproof."
Evening star., 1947-09-19

hEUbEN A. DoS1I-I l.
LEATHERwooD, HERBERT F.. Sud.
denly, on Wednesday, September u, 1947
Wooden Of 90 Westmoreland st, West
minister Md. HERBERT F; LEATHER.
Brown Wooden. H. Donald Leatherwooc
and Ruben r. Leatherwood: Remains rest
ing at Weer'S Funeral Home SykesVllle
Nd. Burial services at Morgan Chapel
Woodbing Md, on Saturday, September
90. at 1880 am. l9
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Ah6 in Reich Speeds
Training Program as
TopPersonneI Leave
By the Associated Press


BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Hlt by the loss OF
some top administrators, the Amer
lean military government IS speed
ing up its internship program OF
training young men and women to
take over leading executive positions
In the occupation administration.
Fifty-six of these interns for Ca
reer jobs-known as principal as
sistants' or P-Ls-are working in
military government under a pro-
gram that seeks to enlist 100 an
nually at starting salaries which av-
erage about $3,740 q year.
All sign up for a years instruc-
ton or trial period before they are
placed in permanent jobs at head
quarters Of the offce Of military
government or in one OF its
branches.
practically all of them are doing
fine" said Col. DANES T. Duke,
AMG's chief of personnel, "and we
certainly need them"
Top Personnel Lost.
We've lost some top personnel
lately-men who were prevailed
upon to extend their service here
after their original contracts had
expired. These were mainly men
who had to return to the United
States for business and personal
reasons and We need corps Of good
comers to build up and fill the
ranks"
The interns usually are drawn
from recent college graduates who
have studied subjects useful to
military government especially
finance, economics and engineering
Single candidates are signed for q
minimum Of three years and mar
ried men for a minimum of two.
They are rotated Through the va
rious divisions of military govern
ment, then attend a three-week
course at the military government
school at Oberammergau in the
American zone. Then they work in
the various laender .(state) govern
ment offices of the American zone
for a period and for the last five
months Of their first year are sta
toned at headquarters in positions
they eventually will hold perma-
nently.
Women In Training.
Much interest attaches to the first
three women to become interns,
who now are working in the Office Of
Evening star., 1947-11-06
|GPO EmpIoye Presses Luck,
Wins ST, sos in Radio Quiz

A Government Printing Office
employe today is $1,5o5 richer for
being able to read his horoscope and
series of favorable events which
1t presaged.
That's what Carl e. Barber, 81, OF
1923 Carpenter street Sc, q per-
forator at the GPO, took home last
night after practically monopolizing
quiz program broadcast over Sta
ton VOL.
A former newspaperman In
memphis, Tenn, he has been at
tending the "Gunther Quiz Of TWO
Cities" for the past five times. On
the program four District residents
and four from Baltimore vie for top
honors including the super bonus.s
Mr.. BARRIERS horoscope said 1t
was q good day to capitalize on
favorable influences. So he went
Evening star., 1947-11-06

down to get tickets for the show.
He obtained the last two left. He
picked out q lucky number from the
bowl which gave him the right to
qualify on the program.
Correct answers to two prelimi-
nary questions gave Mr.. Barber top
Washington honors: $2l in early
awards and a chance at the big
prize on $1,484.
Name the monetary units of
Sweden. Chile and Mexico" the
quizmaster ordered.
Mr.. Barber was in his element all
right. He was thoroughly familiar
with the answers because Of his
lob at GPO.
"Kroner, Peso and Peso" he re-
piled to walk of with the bonanza.
He and his wife now will take a
vacation in Florida.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

military government for Berlin sec
tor. They are:
Miss Barbara Seaver, Fl, Mar
Vista, Calf. She graduated from
Stanford University in 1s46 with a
B. 8. in civil engineering. Before
coming to Germany she conducted a
Evening star., 1947-11-06
|Munchuriun Mines Reopen

Largely destroyed during the war
and abandoned since August, 1945,
the coal mines Of Manchuria are
being rehabilitated and now pro-
duce over 400, 900 tons 4 month.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Canoe Group to Elect

The Middle States Division OF the
American Canoe Association will
elect officers at a dinner at 8 pm
Saturday at the Washington Canoe
| Club.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
builders service bureau in Los An

builders service bureau in Los An
geles.
Marjorie Banks. II. OF Honolulu.
She graduated from San Jose State
in 1947 with 4 B. S. In commerce
and arrived here September 10.
Mathilde Goodwin. 81, Eldorado,
Ark. She was graduated from
the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service. Her mother. Mrs. Anna
Goodwin, is with military govern
Evening star., 1947-11-06

BY presidential decree, Peru has
increased the salaries of white coll
lar workers in the Lima metropoli-
tan areas by 10 to 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Peruvion Salaries Roised

ment's information control division
in Bad Nauheim.
Evening star., 1947-11-06


4-Covert or Twill Goats, we're
SAT ----------now so
2-AlI-wooI Lightweight Coots,
were S6o.75----now $50
Twill Lightweight Coat,
wos $59.75---now $31
3-Suits, John WoIthef grey
stripe, were S7e.7,5,
now $es
l-Striped AII-wooI Suit, wos
POD now 9S8
1-Brown 0obordine Suit, was
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
2l(0CZetZ',4

I with 'Bernadette" in pink letters
on top and three pink candles.
A pinata in the form of a basket
of pastel colored flowers was broken
by Sylvia Rochin.
Those celebrating with the young
hostess were Lupita, Betito and
Germayne Puchi, Bunny, Lindy and
David Puchi, Alfredo, Jr., and
Margie Puchi, Alice, Yolanda and
Pumito Puchi, Sylvia and Lucia
Rochin, Yolanda and Martha Pri-
ego, Rookie Robles, Raul Carvajal,
Jr., Louise and David Arana, Ginger
and Diane Lowe, Alexandra and
George Lineiro, Jimmie Brogdon,
Jr., Rookie and Victoria Pima, Elvia
and Ella Torres, Patty Lou Grimm,
Mary Kay Grimm, and Arthur
Grimm. III, Rosemary and Albert
Munguia, Jr., frankie and Camille
Watson, Mike Ahumada, Jr., Geral-
dine WoodhouSe, Gloria Itule,
Pinkie Wanless, Hector Aguilar,
Jr., Suzette Henesian, Mike 1tule,
Carlos Genardini, Jr., John and
Julia Ann Elias, and Rafael Bareda.
nnM&.MxAa
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Hudgin-Douglas
w Wedding At
Tucson, June 18

Invitations were received here
yesterday for the wedding Of Miss
Ellen Noreen Douglas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Douglas of
Tucson, to Henry Bernt Hudgin,
which will take place at 4 pm,
Wednesday, June 18, in Saint
Phillips in the Hills, Tucson.
Mr.. Hudgin is son of Mrs. Marie
Hudgin of Tucson, formerly Of No
gales, and the late Mayor Louis
Hudgin of this city.
<~<*<%&*<
Miss Mary Ann Myers, Miss Pa
tricia Sisk, and John Peterson,
Henry Aviles, Joseph Allen Cum
ming and Homer Chernin are
among Nogales students who will
start the first semester of summer
school at the University of Arizona
Monday.
*a**#m***
Mrs. E. H. McClanahan, wife OF
the manager of the O'Malley Lum-
Der Company, is vacationing at
Culver City, Calf.
S*e*<&&aS
Miss Carolyn Johnson is arriving
here next week from Beverly Hills
to spend several weeks visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Abbott, before returning to her
home with her sister Eleanor, to
New York. Eleanor has been at
tending school here for several
months.
Mrs. R. c. Laney and daughter
Zelda, and Miss Eleanor Johnson
were Tucson visitors Wednesday.
s**#*****
Miss Arda Mary Wilson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, has
been confined to her home this week
with the mumps.
! Ax#e#aax~
Mrs. Victor Wager, Jr., and chill
dren returned Tuesday from a visit
with relatives in Phoenix.
| x*#w#x#*%
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wise anc
Mayor and Mrs. j. v. Robins motor
ed to Mt. Lemon Sunday to take
their sons Joe Wise and Jimmy
Robins to Camp Lawton, Boy Scout
camp, which they will attend fol
two weeks.
| Aak&M#GSR
Mrs. Walter Holm and son Axe
motored to Tucson Saturday anc
were accompanied home by Mis-
Audley Holm who has finished hel
freshman year at the University o!
Arizona.
&*&*~M*M&
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Schilline
and grandson Terry Allen returned
Saturday from a two weeks vacation
in San Diego and Solona Beach.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
81 Inch Of Rain
At Ruby
Past Month

Ruby had .54 of an inch of rain
in May, the next to the heaviest
rainfall for that month at Ruby in
II years, according to Fred G. Noon,
who was in Nogales Monday In
May 1941 there was SO of an inch.
He also reported that during the
past month Ruby had extremes in
wind and cold weather.
Asked if there was any mining
activity in the camp, which was
abandoned some years ago by the
Eagle Picher Mining Company and
which at the peak of operations had
a population of HOO, he said that
Hugo w. Miller of Nogales is ship
ping a car or two of ore each month
from the old Ruby mine.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Nogalians AT
Dinner Party
In Tucson

DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle and
Miss Kay Balough motored to Tue
son Saturday to attend dinner
party given by DR.. Houle's niece
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Currier. Dinner was served buffet
style in the garden Of the home.
Among those present were DR..
and Mrs. Houle, Miss Balough, Peter
and Alan Houle, Miss Dorothy
Pierce, Earloyde Edmonson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Anderson.
aA&~$*AHS
ANOTHER OF
SERIES OF PARTIES
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilde enter
tanned with another OF a series or
garden parties at their home on
Noon street Saturday evening. Din
ner was served buffet style from a
table set in the garden which was
lovely with many summer flowers
in bloom. The rooms Of the home
were fragrant with vases Of carna-
tions where card games were enjoy
ed following dinner.
*m##m*~s%
Miss Barbara Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson, is
expected home Wednesday from
Rollins College in Florida. Miss
Anderson left Florida Wednesday
and is visiting friends in Austin,
Texas, enroute home.
&#*ww*ms@
Mrs. David Miller and baby were
here last weekend from Bisbee
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller.
~*&**x**%
DR.. and Mrs. Zenas B. Noon re-
turned Tuesday from Los Angeles
after a weeks vacation.
x*#*~****
Miss Edna Christensen returned
to her home in Mesa Monday after
spending the weekend visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Titcomb.
%*##*#**A
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sykes anc
sons Gene and Buddy left Sunday
on a trip to Los Angeles and are
returning this week accompanied by
Miss Tao Sykes who attends Mary
mount College in Los Angeles.
Miss Joan Irvine of Los Angeles
formerly of Phoenix, who attends
the University of Arizona where she
was Freshman Queen last fall
spent last weekend at the Eugene
Sykes home on Plum street. At the
U. of A. she is a member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She
lis daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
| Irvine.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Bride-Elect
HOnOred
At Breakfast

AS a farewell courtesy to Miss
Margaret Palmer, former English
teacher at the Nogales High School,
who is leaving soon to be married,
Mrs. O. A. Smith was hostess to a
breakfast Wednesday morning at
her home.
The breakfast table was decorated
with a white floral centerpiece and
during the meal Mrs. A. r. Whit
field read a very clever paper,
which she had written, entitled ITO
the Bride" Following breakfast,
old fashioned songs were sung with
Mrs. Hugo Miller accompanying at
the piano.
Those present were Mesdames A.
]. Abbott, R. c. Moery, A. R. Whit
field, Hugo Miller, Ann Manthey,
Harry A. Wilson, David Miller, the
guest of honor, and the hostess.
%&**%***~
Mrs. w. E. Carroon was Tucson
visitor Saturday.
R*##&*%kH
The Auxiliary Guild of st. An
drew's Church will hold the united
thank offering service on Friday,
June 6, in the Church Hall at 2:3O
pm. Rev. Atkinson will give the
address and the social hour will be
in charge of Mrs. G. K. Woosley.
Mrs. Norman Kennedy and Mrs,
F. Bell of Tucson were the guests
for lunch at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Lamier Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Mrs. Dominguez'
Students Give
Recital

Mrs. Adolfo Dominguez, vocalist,
presented her pupils in a musicale
Friday afternoon at the Woman's S
Club
Those appearing on the program
were Miss Pearl O'Hagin, singing
Beautiful Dreamer" and piano
solos by Noreen Arnold, Spring
Song" and "Tiresome Woodpecker !;
Diana Noon, Band Rehearsal y
''The Donkey and "Toy Shop;
Carol zweig, ION Parade" Sun
rise" and woodland Waltz; and
Sheila Dorothy, ''The Indian
Dance" and a swing song.
Grant Miner, "Tarantella," Pre-
lude'' by Chopin, and Unfinished
Symphony Leli Barker, Nor
wegian Dance" and Aria" by Bach;
Because, vocal number by Jesus
Nava; Dark Eyes" and Waves OF
the Danube by Eddie Holler;
"Anitra's Dance" and Chopin's Pre-
lude by Joseclyn Sykes; "Elegy' by
Massenet and Fur Elise" by David
Karam; "F1abanera' and Cow
Hay Song," by Billy McAlpin.
Mrs. Hector Tamez (Rosa Elena
Dominguez) sang Musetta's Waltz
Song from LA Boheme," followed
by Militia Dominguez playing Cho-
pins Waltz. Miss O'Hagin then
sang Carmen" and Jesus Nava
sang Temptation.
#mmw##mmN
Mrs. R. H. Bibolet and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas A. Ward, and children,
of Craig, Mo-, spent last weekend in
Phoenix with Mrs. F. Britton Burns
(Estelle Bibole), and family.
*#*~*****
Henry Arana and family are leav-
ing this week for the Grand Canyon
Sammy Capin, Joyce Capin, Bios
som Feinn and Justin Capin arrived
home Wednesday morning from
Roswell where they attended the
graduation of Justin Capin from
the New Mexico Military Institute.
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald left
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
William Murray, and family, IN
Pacific Palisades, Calf. While on
the west coast Mrs. Macdonald at
tended the graduation of her niece,
Miss Nancy Murray, from Mary
mount School for Girls in Los An
geleS.
sm*#*M*#a
Misses Martha and Margo Guer-
rero returned Monday from Mazat-
Ian after several weeks vacation.
s&******x
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Rose of
Tucson were visitors in Nogales last
weekend.
#m#****#*
Miss Estrella Joffroy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joffroy, is
arriving home June 18th from Ra-
mona Convent, Alhambra, Calf, to
spend the summer in Nogales.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A Lamier and
son Freddy and daughter Nancy.
and Carmen Garrido were Tucson
visitors Wednesday,
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

The people of Hartford astonished one day
when they $500 pound car being hOisted into
the air-up and UPON the outside of the hotel.
When the got to the twelfth floor, it faced
big ballroom window. But Mr. Frazer had taken
care of this; he had found there clearance of
one inch.
track had been laid the ballroom floor and driver
engaged for the The through the win
dow the driver got in, the purred around the ball
room Six hundred dealers and statesmen looked aston
ished. Never had they anything so dramatic for
that and its dramazed method of presentation had
their absolute attention.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Bernadette Itule
Celebrates
Third Birthday

Little Miss Bernadette Itule,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Itule,
246 Court street, celebrated her
third birthday anniversary Saturday
afternoon with a party at her home.
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out in the decorations
with a large white birthday cake
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
(C0n oraDa tioO3l-M

Sunday School, 9:45. Primary
Department meets same hour. Mr..
Milford VanderWalker and Mrs. Lon
M. Bellman, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock.
Theme, "Our Fellowship" Special
music by the choir.
A cordial invitation extended to
those who do not worship elsewhere.
Strangers made welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Ann Maiomon and Miss Ruth
Robinson of Philadelphia are leav-
ing today for Los Angeles for visit
before returning to their home in
Philadelphia. They have been here
for several weeks visiting at the
home of j. B. Robinson on Marsh
Heights.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Flack Miner and sons, Grant and
Rolly, and George Horrall and
George Lopez, were at Ruby last
Friday fishing. Grant caught the
largest. It was two feet long.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

where the new car was to be unveiled.
He found that the ballroom where the sales
convention was to be held was on the twelfth
floor of the hotel. To have the car on display
in the lobby doing nothing would not be dra-
matte, since the men he wanted to reach were
on the twelfth floor. So he decided to take
advantage of what obviously was real dis
advantage and put that car before them in a
WAY that had never been done in automobile
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday Services:
800 a.m.--Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Message. A hearty welcome to all.
Tuesday, June 10-Bishops Com
mittee meeting in Church Hall at
.7:30 pm.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Robert E. Tucker, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, GAS am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 1880 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, wednesday
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
Dat @r<@:.&!::!! L.: {!
W31~ ~ Author Of
~1ow 70 WIN FRIENDS crd ~ INFLUENCE people,
DRAMATIZINC PRODUCT PAID
'HoW 70 WIN FRIENDS and ~ NFlul

WASHINGTON FRAZER is who believes in dram
w atizing the article that is to be sold. He given
the job of bringing his companys automobile model
attention of dealers and statesmen in the New Eng
land district.
special meeting was to be held in Hartford Conn.,,
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
TRIP TO GUAYMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrison and
daughters, Mary and Virginia, and
son Jimmy, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Johnson and daughter Patricia and
son Bud, of Roswell, NM, are leav-
ing today on four-day trip to
Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Angela Balough and daugh-
ter, Kay Lucy, will be Tucson shop
perS tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES.

Sundays: 600, TOO. $3.50 and 11:oo
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTTON:
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science informal serv-
ices are held at the Nogales Theatre
on Sundays from II am. to II noon.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert R. Chatham visited the
ports of Naco and Douglas We'd
nesdaY.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Harry v. Farrior was a business
visitor at Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
GETS PERMANENT
COMMISSION

Captain William Surel Under
wood, B-29 pilot stationed at Fort
Worth Army Air Base, Fort Worth,
Texas, has received permanent
commission in the U. S. Army.
Capt. Underwood has been in the
Army Air Corps seven and one-half
years and participated in bombing
missions over Japan from the Mari
anas in the South Pacific in 1915.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Lamier and
son Freddy and daughter Nancy,
and Carmen Garrido were Tucson
visitors Wednesday,
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Odds Set for Jan. ! Bowl Tits;
Georqiu F Favored Over Terps

Miami of Ohio GOD is considered
a pick 'em affair. while the Eastern
All-Stars are regarded as 71a points
better than the Western All-Stars.
No line has been issued on the re-
naming bowl games.
Here is the lineup and records in
the remaining bowl tussles:
Raisin Bowl at Fresno. Calf
College of the Pacific CLIO VS..
Wichita G-2-9.
Salad Bowl at Phoenix. Ariz-
North Texas State (10-1-0) VS..
Nevada (8-2-0.
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla
Catawba 10-1-O VS.. Marshall (W.
VaJ (6-2-O.
Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu-U. OF
Hawaii (6-3-0) VS.. Redlands (6-2-O.
Harbor Bowl at San Diego, Calf
San Diego State G-2-D VS.. Hardin
Simmons $3.50.
Cigar Bowl at Tampla. Fla
West Chester (Pa} Teachers 90
O-0) VS.. Missouri Valley 10000.
Eleven of the current participants
have engaged in major bowl con-
tests before. OF these only Georgia,
Texas and Michigan have never
tasted defeat in one, although the
Longhorns have been tied once
Georgia has won all three of its
ENGAGEMENTS, Texas won two and
Michigan one.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

With Bill Leetch

wind and soil erosion. Many of our
reservoirs, such as Lake Mead,
Elephant Butte, Guernsey, Black
Canyon and others are rapidly
losing their water capacity from
siltation. Erosion of our lands is
rapidly destroying the benefits of
these improvements. What has
happened to China may well happen
here if we continue to disregard
the serious danger to our future
existence through siltation losses.
Newton B. Drury, director of the
National Park Service. presented
many of the problems of his agency
having to do with boundaries, pri-
vately owned lands within the parks,
wildlife management in the parks,
etc. He stated that this year there
were 25,265, 900 visitors to the Ma
tional Parks, II pc. cent greater
than the previous high year of 1s4l.
There were many other speakers
on many pertinent subjects. far too
many to catalog here. However,
it is most stimulating and encourag-
ing to know that at last the Federal
agencies and private conservation
and sportsmen's groups are working
harmoniously together.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Five Of City's Top Young Pinmen
ToMeetVeterun 7 cam in Match

Blakeney; Lindsay Stott, Paul Jar
man and Tony Santini.
In the only bowling event sane
toned by the National Duckpin
Congress today at Baltimore, a
group of leading Capital pinmen
will be seeking victory in the third
annual Guilford Open.
A women's tournament, which
was to have been held at Brooklyn
Bowling Center, has been definitely
called of.
Enjoying their biggest season ever
in Central Atlantic tournament
competition. Washington men will
strive to win their 18th victory in
Is events and the fourth in six
affairs held in Baltimore.
Locally, the big duckpin attrac-
ton will be the third annual Sister.
Kenny Handicap in which many
men and women are expected to
compete at Hyattsville Recreation
starting at pm.
Last year 100 fired in the benefit
tournament with Clair BaumannS
of Prince Georges County collecting
the mems top prize of $50 and Bes-
sic Price of Mount Rainier's Ladies
District League quint carrying off
the women's laurels.
Contestants in the three-game
affair will donate Is cents of their
SO entrance fee to the Sister Kenny
Fund while this amount will be
matched by Proprietor Oscar Hiser.
Two third handicaps will be based
on 1913 for men and 118 for women.
The usual weekly one-ball handi-
caps are scheduled at Rosslyn and
Petworth.
Blasting the naples at Arlington
Bowling Center for 180, Bud Dod-
son, 101-average pinman of the Ar
lington Fire Department quint, es-
tablished a record game for the
Arlington Commercial League. With
final strings of 121 and 101, his set
was 402.
Cliff Lyle of the Eaton's Frozen
Custard team topped Dodson's sea-
sons high set mark with 407 which
was climaXed by a Isl single.