davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-14

WOODBRIDGE SPECIALS-
you that here are 2. homes that are bar
on snns t9ass; 4%s msast e shhsa sneEa BY spP
little repair; a pickup at $9,750. sub
staatis tist cash payments lasn.d ns,unnornood
needs a little paper and paint; S12,500
auirfd f. ave- See ae H Nc s MANOR 45s CO. fs fsos
COLORED-NEW HOUSES. just completed
ss k and sds1n
Sf2 Ss'e sH 1a5ipes Psysef Sd7
NV, RE. s2s2: ewes. CO. 87s0. III
COLORED--OFF 12th AND MD. AVE. NE.
Vacant; large rms. and bath; 2tstory,
basement; Oil h.-w.h.; completely redeco-
rated. Ideal location for doctor. Must
see this loyeiy home to aIr appreciate PRICED d
y sR y'ssssS: SIZE 1sc + ? w
oloktpMPAM,iY ddth Ss NV p 1SSS separate heat.
sSsWNEk, xD. ss 1880 e'sahn' eail 's:so .''S pn se
coIokHDLs, Tsskfas. 800 DOWN; oil heat; Price,
$40, 500 1900 block Morse st. ne, Co
solonrb ss,fa; ST ssSs ssSs DOWN, stop p.sinr
street ne; front porch. extra-large
rooms, garage, hot-waterS heat; extra
Kit. On 2nd hoor; monthly note, s67 30.
COLORED-BY OWNER-Immediate pos
session; 6-rm.. bath brick: excellent con-
water heater. finest Crane bath fixtures
with tub and shower. hardwood 1st floor
and stairs, full basement, garage. No
HF Agents.; s4ss. Sl2'5'o' ll4s Neal st. 1d. 4;e''
COLORED, Brookland-A small estate, Z
rms. det. house. hardwood floors. fire.
scaped grounds with fruit trees. Lot l50x
150. Call Mr. Robinson ewes, DU. 5O52;
ONCE hrs. JOHN q rINkEII. NC I Ex-
0707 -16
COLORED-Good investment. 2-family
hood. S12.750. CRANE & HELAN, Realtors.
ST. 1000. lis
Evening star., 1947-10-14
HOUSES uNFURNIsHED.

OPEN / TO P.M.-1mmediate posses.
sion. Chevy Chase, Md. 2nd house wes
rooms. y bath, detached brick, Large
valuable lot. Rent $3.50 mo-; 5-year
lease; will sell for s22;5oo $50 mo
new addition to Chevy Chase and we are
selling them at cost FULTON r, COR
DON. 1927 Eye ST. NV, DI. $3.50. Bro
kers, attention. -lS
VACANT. room house near Pentagon
new condition. 700 18th ST. Owner on
premises Tuesday eve; lease. Vienna
131-J-4. ~
VETERAN with dependent mother. desires
one or two bedroom apt, or hve room
house unfurnished. Will not sub-least
for less than six months; NV. section pre-
ferred Call Mr.. Geo. Cavanaugh. MI
a255 between $50 pm. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.hwe,t.

Mr.. 9Th AND N SITS. S.W.-2-story row
brick, nice rooms. bath, INV h., conv.
location: price, $3.50. FLOYD e. DAVIS
CO., MA. O352.
Mr.. 9Th AND G SITS. s.W.-3-story home
arranged in 3 apts.. 8 rooms, bath. lot
25x12O; price. S6,950. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO, nA; o35s o35s> ,.,,sr s,, ,oo
down. $40 8 mo 7O9 Delaware ave. s.w.;
2-story brick. Elk. 5000: ewes, HO. 0325.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
SUBURBAN. sALE-MARYLAND

10 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN. In
nearby Md.-12-rm. stone home. l. II.
old. fun basement with rec. rna., bedfm J;
month; ist a., 2e-ft. iiv. rm. with are
place, dining rm. modern gas Kitchen,
master bedrm.. den and bath; 2nd d;
nice apt. to rent Tor S7b month; real
barsain, $4,000. CAL r. Gordon Gisssl
after pm. Ov. 3376, with CALVERT
REALTY CO. -l5
Evening star., 1947-10-14

nice corner lot. See at once; priced right
To reach: out New Hampshire ave. " mile
ss{Ses ? os hoass to cSnTsz tF9 ex
GE. 5S3s or ME. 1900. -16
OyERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
2O-ft. row brick home of extra large
rooms, gas h.-w.h.. built-in garage. This
maculate condition. Ideally located Call
Nj Clarke, 81. $3.50. with BETHEL,
ExcIusIvE woopsIpE PARK. in Silver
Spring-Custom,built detached brick Of
sass gas sSss ss sitshsn with brsTs
SEvITT TTre Rsalaor RA 4a aFs 0sff0as sa aao
EMERSON En- assS ST; N.W.Most Desirable SENT emf
pos osn fdsas IP situated lose s to
seh0es ony sh0pns es III ETC.
Low IovEIY II 'is1 LARGE GARDEN. eustom-butlt
sqTs hSme ss oysy st % Msss ows sys
trees. an unusual opportunity for the
ardent gardener; an individual home OF
brick and stone with beamed-ceiling living
kit, first-f1oor bedroom and bath. lovely
screened porch on garden side: Ind floor
has very large master bedroom, spacious
bath: maids room and bath; owner leay-
ing Washington. can give immediate pos
sca%AB ssssIsn 81 oa 5sSse 5sSs aftsr ss sm
oL. sl3S or wo. 140s, lie
STAIRWAY ELEVATOR, near Wardmsn
Park Hotel, Just west of Conn. ave; wide
front: Bredninger-bui row brick. The
II clinator" on stairway to End hoor Is
fine for one who should not climb steps;
ige. entrance hall. attractive liv. and din
rms. tiled kit. with pantry: End fl; has
3 fine bedrms., inclosed porch and bath;
3rd a. has 3 bedrms. and bath; 3fd d:
will produce 500 per mo- II not REQUIRED
for your use: oil heat, 2-car garaHe: Inn
mediate possession. To inspect, call JAMES
e. SCHWAB, OR. $500: after p.m.. call
OIL. 6139 or WO. 140S. -16
SHEPHERD PARK, west of 18th st. NV
Detached, center-hall plan. 10 years old,
immaculate condition; nrst foor. lavatory
breakfast Yoom or den: three bedrooms. 2
baths; finished third hoor: built-in garage:
oil h,-w.h.: price, $4,000; excellent terms
EDWARD r sIpPLE exclusive asent)'
AMEkICAN UNIVERSITY PK.-s hsdrms.,
spsst sail GRSHAM-HxiL REALToks,
WI. $3.50. -1S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
TIMBER SALES STILL
 HELD UP IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Alaska h. dians expect to ask the House Az riculture Committee to work out some plan to protect their inter- ests if the Forest Service is auth orized to sell stumpage rights to five million acres of timber m Southeastern Alaska.
 A hearing which was to have been given them Tesday was post pOned until later in the week be. cause Issac c. Sutton, Counsel for the Indian Rights Association, fail- ed to show up.
 Forest Service officials say the timber will support five 30 million dollar paper mills and said two or them were about ready to conclude negotiations for timber. They con, tended the paper companies would drop their plans if they have 10 negotiate with the Indians.
 Want 10 Per Cent
 Four of the Indian leaders, Frank Peratrovieh of Klawock, member Of the Territorial Senate; Andrew Hope Of Sitka, Frank Johnson of Rake and Fred Grant. Sr.. of Fly daburg and their counsel, James Curry, conferred yesterday with representatives of the Forest Ser vice, Delegate Bartlett of Alaska and Agriculture Department re- presentatiyes
 No conclusion was reached but the discussion returned to a pre-. yious proposal that the Indians be given 10 per cent of the receipts from timber sales with the remain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
.or universal military training"

for universal military training.
 Rep Allen (ul0, Rules Commit tee Chairman, asked: What have cur military leaders been doing with all the blions furnished them? IL seems that somebody ought to explain how our Army got into a 'second-rate' position. = ie it is second rate-on more mon ley and supplies than Russia has for it's so-called first class military establishment"
 Eisenhower made the statement last week to a Senate Appropria- tions Committee while arguing that $435, 5,0OO,000 which the House .aul out of the Army's budget .should be restored.
 Voice of America"
 The start of the 194S fiscal year found Congress still undecided how much to give the State De- rartment for it's Voice of Amer ica' radio broadcasts. to Russia and other oreign lands.
 The Senate voted $11, ,970,OO0 for the broadcasts, with a limit of S1,157,000 for hiring talent to write and produce programs. Other programs would be obtained by contracts with commercial radio chains
 The House, which failed to vote any funds for the Voice of Amer ica', ,, has failed yet to accept the Senate's legislation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

der held in the Treasury uneu their rights are decided. If they ac- cepted that proposal, Bartlett said. it would extinguish the Indian rights to the timber.
 When the proposal to pay the Indians 10 per cent was first brought up, the Justice Depart ment opposed it on the ground that it was in effect recognition of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

the company in the near uture.
 Manager Clarence "slim" Wal ters recently arrived from the south with a new Grumman Wid- geon. luxurious seyen-place twin-engined passenger plane and the addition of these three ships brings the companys fleet to five. two Wacos, the Grumman and the two Aeroncas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
$12.3O ,..
 $28.6O
HOW TO BUY

All order AssAd the following CD Federal
  NonPrOht Institutions Sales NOnFrodt Purchasers will begin of in o be notification b. a within o O awad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
BREAKS LEG

Marie Kuntz, local girl, suffered a broken leg last week when she fell from a bicyce which she was riding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
ALASKA ISLAND AIRLINE
 HAS NEW TRAINING SHIPS

Alaska Island Airline recently received two Aeronca Champions which will be used in a program Of flight training 10 be started by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
SALE BEGINS JULY S. 1947 Surplus Aviation Gasoline & Oil
 F. 0. B. GALENA, ALASKA

1,292,384 Gals. 100 Cctane Gasoline in 55-gal drums Minimum lot 400 drums 69,186 Gals. high VI. Lubri- eating Oils No. 1080 SAE. 40; No. HOO
 SAB 50; No. 1120 SAB 60; In 55-gal. drums. Minimum lot 50 drums
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
INSPECTION = SALES LISTS
HOW TO BUY

 by in
  be n the
  
  a day of of award.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04

the justness of the Indian claims v hich has yet to be proved
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-04
TRUMAN CALLS FOR
 INVESTIGATION OF
 REAL ESTATE LOBBY
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON President Truman's call for a Congressional investigation of what he termed "brazen operations by a real es- tate lobby blew up a storm on Capitol Hill this week.
 Senator Taft of Ohio, Chairman of the Senate's Republican Policy Committee, commented that he wouldn't mind running such an iE- quiry himself.
 But his Ohio colleague. Senator Bricker called MT. Truman's pro- posal the cheapest kind of point teal demagoguery."
 Senator Sparkman (D-Ala.) said he was for an investigation but instead of singling out the real estate lobby let's investigate them all"
 Officials of the real estate or. ganization were indignant.
 In his message advising Con gress that he had signed the rent bill Monday, MT. Truman asserted a real estate lobby has constantly sought to weaken rent control and to do away with necessary aids to housing"
 That Army Status
 Two influential Republicans n the House challenged a statement by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower that the U. S. Army is a ''poOr sec ond" to Russia's
 Rep. Short (Mo), second rank ing member of the Armed Services committee, called it propaganda
Evening star., 1947-05-22
|Siassen Urges Giving
|1()9b Of Production ID !!
Nations Backing i. n.
.By The As.eeioisd prsss

+ JEFFERSON, Iowa, May 22A
tIO-year program OF productions for
peace was advocated last night BY
former Gov. Harold e. Stassen OF
Minnesota, ayowed aspirant for the
lls48 COP presidential nomination
In his first major address since
returning from European tour, Mr.
Stassen urged that the United
States give 10 per cent Of its goods
and food the next 10 years to coun-
tries which give ''unwavering sup-
port to the United Nations"
Mr.. Stassen's address was deliv-
cred from the courthouse balcony
of this Iowa County seat town OF
400 to crowd in the square below
las q climax to an American Legion
day celebration.
Would Not Ask Repayment.
The United States, Stassen said
should control the distribution pro-
gram and although it should not ask
reimbursement in money or manu-
factured goods, he said it should
require:
/. Long-term agreements for fab
access to raw materials.
2. Agreements that other govern
Iments will not move farther ava,
from individual economic freedom
toward increasing naturalization.
/ 8. Free access by American Gov
ernment representatives, private
citizens, press and radio-withou'
censorship-to areas joining in thu
production for peace" program.
4. Fair treatment OF United
States citizens and capital In tht
countries sharing the results OF ou1
production and fair treatment o.
dependent peoples by those cor,n'
tries.
Would Redevelop Ruhr.
/ Mr.. Stassen recommended pri.
|ority list of projects including re.
development OF the Rutr, 'encour-
|agement of the Belgian, Neither
lands and Luxembourg customs ane
economic union, and agreement
with England on steps for her long.
time future as free economy"
Mr.. Stassen called for an Ameri
can world policy in between wha
he termed extremes" represented
by former Vice President Wallac'
on the one hand and Robert Nc
Cormick, publisher Of the Cmcag'
/ Tribune, on the other.
'The Wallace doctrine" he said
would make of America o. natiol
Of fellow travellers down the wronl
road . would dissipate our do
mestic assets and repeat tn
Evening star., 1947-05-22

LOT : suicide message pslrportedly
signed by his wife.
Superior Court Judge Nv q. s.
|Bslrgwyn. who sentenced philips -
death list september after his con-
Iviction of murder II the fatal shoot
ing Of his wife. granted the new trial
yesterday.
Phillips attorney, Neill Mckay
Salmon, based his motion for new
trial on the note and an affidavit
lby 4 Wake County resident that
Evening star., 1947-05-22

errors Of appeasement Of the 1s3o's. :
sTf1e McCormick doctrine, he
continued, would make Of America
q natiun 03 cold -he&rted misers
passing by on the other side, : :
would lead US 10 boom and to bust
[and finally to q defensive war Z
Evening star., 1947-05-22
New Trial Grained Man
Saved by Suicide Note
~ III. As,oe;csed Press

b LIIIINGTON. N. O.. May 22-A
new trial has been granted Charlie
Phillips, IS, tenant farmer, who was
saved from death in the States gas
chamber April II by the discovery
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Mrs. Phillips had threatened TO killI
herself shortly bsfus her death
last August.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26

al power lines are under con-
struction at present, he added.
Farmers are using more
electricity than ever BEFORE"
Budd also pointed out. "A gen.
Grafton ago, electricity on the
farm generally meant bare
light bulb hanging from the
kitchen ceiling, but today cleo
tricity brings the same house.
hold conveniences to the farm
er as to the city dweller.
Farm customers of Public
Service Company used an av-
erage of 2,803 kilowatt-hours
last year.
Electric work-saving equip
ment listed by Budd as &C
counting for the growing use
of power on northern Illinois
farms includes brooders, milk
ing machines, milk coolers,
milk stirrers, water warmers,
water pumps, feed grinders
and mixers, grain elevators,
hay hoists, hay dryers, barn
cleaners, silo unloaders, and
lighting in the farm buildings,
in addition to the usual house.
hold appliances such as re-
frigerators, ranges, water
heaters, washers, freezers,
irons, coasters and radios.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
TIE qheOCrat

Launched in earnest nearly
20 years ago-is now virtual
ly completed with 30,191, or
nearly 90 per cent, of all farms
in the company's 600 square
mile service area now having
electricity available.
This was disclosed today by
Britton l. Budd, president of
the utility, who reported that
since VI day over 1000 miles
of rural power lines had been
added to the company's rural
electric network.
This accelerated rural cleo
trification program delayed
by the war-has brought cleo
tricity to the doors of nearly
1000 additional northern Illi-
nois' rural establishments
since the wars end. Over
5000 of the 1000 were con-
nected to power lines during
the IL months ended Deem
Der 81.
Budd said the company now
had about $500 miles Of rural
power lines in service through
out it's territory and that lines
were being built as fast as pos
sible to bring electricity to the
few remaining farms awaiting
service. Over 600 miles of rur-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
CHICAGO METROPOLITAN
WATER SYSTEM URGED
COVERING 3 COUNTIES
CONTINUED from last issue.)

lao municipalities Ill OOOA
Lake and Du Page counties
and adjacent communities in
Lake County, Ind, was propos-
ed today in a report on Cook
County water supplies releas-
ed by the Advisory Commit
tee of the Chicago-Cook Coun-
ty Health Survey.
Such a system is not only de-
sirable, but would provide a
more economical means of
safeguarding the public health
in these communities, most of
which are offering consumers
potentially unsafe drinking
water.
Communities which would
benefit Immediately from a
central water system are those
which depend on ground wa
ter for supplies and there are
65 of these. Although cit is not
contemplated that all of these
municipalities would require
or could expect to be provid-
ed with water supply from
Lake Michigan through an in
tegrated system for some con-
siderable time in the FUTURE"
Many of the larger munich
palities twill be in particular
need of an adequate water
supply in view of the continual
depletion of the underground
water resources of the region"
Among these are Joliet, Au-
rora, St. Charles, Elgin, Whea-
ton, Elmhurst, Des PLANES and
Chicago Heights.
''It is a we'll known fact that
the ground water resources of
the area are being rapidly de-
pleted," the survey said. "Suf-
ficient evidence has been COM
puted by the State Water Sur
vey Division of the State of
Illinois to substantiate this
statement
The report cited a we'll of
the Aurora system as an ex-
ample of the diminishing
ground water supply.
''In 1929, the water in we'll
No. II. was 80 feet below
ground level. In 1888, the wa
ter in the same we'll was 1870
feet below the ground" an av-
erage drop of SIS feet per year.
Similarly, the municipal
we'll of Bellwood dropped ITS
feet from 1913 to 1885, an av-
erage of 7.8 feet per year, and
the water level in the Spruce
Slip we'll of the Joliet water
system between 1912 and 1912
"has dropped 1873 feet, or an
average of 6.3 feet per year."
The quality of the ground
water is hard, the average
hardness of At municipal wa
ter supplies in the area equall-
ing $50 parts per million, as
compared with a hardness of
1877 parts per million for Lake
Michigan water.
It has been estimated that
soap savings, if Lake Michi-
gan water replaced ground
water as a source of supply,
would amount to $4,000
pounds per year in Aurora,
$4,000 pounds in Joliet and
$4,000 pounds in Chicago
Heights-a total of $4,000
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26

Several of the communities
using ground water have spent
tens of thousands of dollars in
complete softening plants.
Call of the wells penetrate
into the Niagara Limestone
formations which are cracked,
creviced and filled with solu-
ton channels through which
contamination can travel for
long distances without having
the benefit of natural filtra-
ton which other rock forma-
lions or soils could PROVIDE"
it was pointed out.
Any supplies from a lime
stone formation must be "con-
tinuously and adequately
chlorinated," the report en-
phasized. Yet, of % munich
palities in Cook County hav-
ing ground water supplies, IA
have no COLONIZATION facilities.
Five water systems failed to
meet psychological require
ments of the u. S. Public
Health Service.
Continued in next issue.)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26

FARM ELECTRIFICATION
The farm identification. pro-
gram of the Public Service
Company of Northern Illinois
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Pinlico
Continued From Page CID

tance as the Special-in the good
time of 1885.
The Jones boys have plenty of
respect for Cosmic Bomb, and that's
where Fervent might come in handy
to get out there and help keep
control of the early pace. And at
the same time they. can't afford to
forget Loyal Legion, who galloped to
an easy victory in the Washington
Handicap at Laurel last Saturday.
Loyal Legion gets out front, and Is
In fine trim at this stage.
Armed Victor In 1945.
Thus Armed, a slow starter, as is
Snow Goose, can't afford to let the
others open up too much daylight
at the outset. That goes. too, for
Stynie, should Trainer Hirsch
Jacobs decide to send him down
from New York.
Armed won the Special in 1945,
running with Pot O'Luck, the first
time an entry ever had gone In
Pimlico's stellar fall attraction. If
both of the Calumet and Jeffords
horses start, it will be the first
time two entries have started in the
Special.
In the 1945 running Stymie was
third behind Armed and First Fid-
die, while a year ago Stymie was
second to Assault, who has been
retired for the season.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Bulls Game With Army PIebes
TOUGHEST for Capital Schools

st. Johns, Episcopal and Bulls
expose their undefeated, united
football records to formidable oppo-
sition this week end and none is
certain Of victory. although Bulls
is expected to have the biggest job
4n- tanning the traditionally tough
Army Plebes at West Point tomor-
row.
Bulls has run up an enviable
record, setting down such power
houses as Perkiomen. Allentown
tPa.) High. Georgetown freshmen
and La Sale. but the Army Plebes
boast one of their greatest teams in
years and the boys from Silver
Spring will have to reach for this
one.
st. Johns spreads its imposing
record before an improved Cham
berlain eleven Saturday at Central
Stadium at 2 o'clock. The Johnnies
have one of the finest schoolboy
passers seen locally in some time
in Jack George, but Chamberlain
has been pointing for this one and
could cause trouble.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Kay Luckett Top Star
OF King Pin Sweep

Paced by Kay Luckett's second
high set of 398 in Ladies Major Dis
trict League, leading King Pin quint
whipped Hi-Skor last night to stay
three games ahead of last seasons
pennant- winning College Park. With
1913, 143 and 1872, Mrs. Luckett
zoomed her average to a nifty 114-7
for l8 games. Lorraine Gulli of Hi
Skor fired 355. boosting her top av-
erage to 1876.
College Park was FL winner
over Mount Rainier. Rosslyn. aided
by Lucy Roses 143 and Jessie Keith's
$50. took two from Lafayette, los
ing the middle game on a roll-off.
Ice Palace whipped Brookland, 81,
led by Frances Johnson's 365. Kay
Brooks accounted for Brookland line
decision with 140.
Standings: King Pin, IA; Col
lege Park, III. Rosslyn, 1o-8; La
fayette, SO: Hi-Skor. SO; Mount
Rainier. Ill; Brookland, Iii;
Ice Palace, Ill.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Matchmaker Seekinq
Strib|inq-BB Fiqht

A bout with Bee Bee Washington
may await Ken stribling if he gets
over his scheduled 10-round fight
with Johnny Walker, Philadelphia
middleweight, at Turner's Arena
Monday night.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
offered Washington a $500 guar
antee for Stribling bout, and in
dications are that the Foggy Bot
tom veteran will accept.
Stribling, long considered rugged
boy with punch, knocked out both
Frank Sweeney and Joe Cannon
some months ago and admittedly
is out to land big money shots at
both Washington and Smuggy
Hursey.
Walker has turned In some excel
lent performances against good men
and expects to use Ken as a STEP
ping stone locally.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Middle Atlantic PEA
States Annual Election

The annual meeting and election
Of officers of the Middle-Atlantic
PGA will precede q pro-amateur
tournament at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club Monday, Secretary John
Flattery announced.
Other business at the 10 am.
meeting will be the naming Of dele
gates to the National PGA meeting
in Chicago November 17-19. The
sectional pros are expected to spend
a busy morning before the election
Of a new president. as several candi-
dates are in the running. The tour
nament partners will be drawn.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Northeast Temple Holds
To Bowling Loop Lead

Northeast Temple women held
their three-game lead in the Ladies
Minor District League by q 81 VIC
tory over Fort Davis last night. Ann
Carlson's 325 and Toni Roue's 324
led the win.
Ruth Rothgeb's top scores Of l3o
and 342 enabled second place King
Pin to defeat Lucky Strike, 81.
Virginia Lewis 127 and 337 spanked
Greenways sweep over Spillway.
Standings: Temple. 1876: King
Pin, 1913; Fort Davis. 80: Lucky
Strike. 80; Greenway, Til; Spill
way, 6-12.