davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-05-20

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division of Saint Crox at ChriSiansted
In the matter of the Estate of CHARLES HUMPHREYS, Decd.
Probate No. 22---l947; January Term. l948
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
i Mary 2. Richards, Administrative, C. 7. A. of the above en-
titled estate, in accordance with an order issued out of the District
Court dated April 8 1913, do hereby give notice to all interested
parties that they are requested to appear at the Court House of said
Court on the 20 day of May, 1948, at 1900 am. to file any objections
II any they have at the hearing on the Final Account of said estate
First publication of this notice made this 18th day Of April, 1948.
MARY E. RICHARDS
Administrative, C.TA.
r. II. Amphlett Leader
Attorney
, 1948-05-20

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of Saint croix at Chrstiansted
CYRIL EDWARDS, Plaintiff Civil No Is --1948
vs. January Term
HYACNTH M. EDWARDS, Defendant Action for Divorce
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
TO: HYACNTH EDWARDS, Defendant
Within the time limited by law, to wit, June 81, 1913, you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a COM
plant filed against you in this action; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgement by default viii. be taken against you as
demanded in the complaint of this Action for Divorce.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court this 10th dy of
March, 1913.
Cyril Michael
Clerk of the Court
, 1948-05-20

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of Saint Croix at chritiansted
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OLD PROBATE NC. IL
ELYDIA STIBLER, DECEASED 197
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL. Account
, 1948-05-20

Persuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands, Dated April 80, 1948, the undersigned Administrative hereby
gives notice that she will render her Final Account in the above en-
titled case at 1000 am. on June %, 1913, at the Office of the Clerk
OF the District Court in Christansted. Anyone having objections
thereto should then and there appear and show cause why said a-
counting snoud moi o. approved. May ], 1913
william :. MooFhead Haidee E. Rengger
Attorney Administrators
, 1948-05-20

R. H. Amphett Leader
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address: Frederiksted, v. /.
The theocrat., 1948-02-18
FUTURE FARMERS

The fifteen thousand youth
full members of the Illinois AS
sociation of Future Farmers of
America are getting ready to
celebrate February 21-27 as
Future Farmers of America
week. This period was select
ed because it contains the
birthday of George Washing
ton, the organizations patron
saint, and one of the foremost
The theocrat., 1948-02-18

His Only-begOtten Son. The
first promise of the Coming
Redeemer was given in the
Garden of Eden Immediately
after the Fall-when God de-
clared that the SEED of the
woman would bruise the head
of the serpent. In the fullness
of time Jesus. was born of the
Virgin Mary. Jesus suffered,
bled, and died on the Cross to
make atonement for mans sin.
V TIL E INSPIRATION OF
TIL E SCRIPTURES -
Psalm 10: I'll; II Timothy
3:15-17; II Peter 1:19-21.
T h e Christian Catholic
Church teaches that both the
Old and New Testament Scrip
lures are a Divine revelation
Of Gods Plan of Redemption
given by Divine inspiration.
VI THE FELLOWSHIP IN
THE CHURCH. Matthew
16:13-18; Acts 2:37-41;
Ephesians 5:26, 27.
T he Christian Catholic
Church teaches that the
Church is a Divine institution
founded by our Lord Jesus
Christ to sound forth the mes
sage of the Gospel to earth's
remotest bounds. When her
mission is completed, she will
be presented to Christ, ga
glorious church, without spot
or wrinkle"
VII THE COMMAND OF
BAPTISM = Matthew %:
19, 20; Acts 8 ::26-4O; Ro-
mans 6:3, 4.
The Christian Catholic
Church teaches Baptism by
Triune Immersion-"Into the
Name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Spirit" "
Baptism is not a saving or
dinance, but is required of
every believer to give witness
to the world of saving faith
in Christ Jesus.
VIII THE SACRAMENT OF
THE LORDS SUPPER -
Matthew 26 :26-29; Luke
22:15-20; I Cor. IL 1927.
T he Christian Catholic
Church teaches that our Lord
Jesus Christ instituted this
Sacrament to take the place of
The theocrat., 1948-02-18

The Christian Catholic
Church was organized on Feb
ruary 22nd, 1896, by John AL
exander Dowie in the City of
Chicago, Illinois. John Alex
ander Dowie was born in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, on May 25,
1847, of godly parents. Early
in his youth he dedicated his
life to Gods service. This
Bible Lesson sets forth twelve
important phases of teaching.
I THE TRIUNE GOD =
Genesis III; John 1:1-3;
I John ST, 8.
The Christian Catholic
Church teaches that God is a
triune Being - Father, Son,
and Holy Spirit. It is impos-
sible for finite man to fully
comprehend God; but God
has made Himself known in
the works of His creation.
II THE CREATION OF MAN
- Genesis :26-28; Mat
thew 1885; Hebrews A:
IL.
The Christian Catholic
Church opposes and con-
demns the teaching of evolu-
ton. The Word Of God teaches
that man was created Sin the
image of God" a triune being
of spirit, soul and body.
III THE PENALTY OF SIN
Isaiah 1:16-18; Romans 6:
1928; Galatians 5:19-21.
The Christian Catholic
Church teaches that it was
necessary for God to test man
as to his willingness to obey
Gods command and refrain
from eating of "the tree of the
knowledge of good and evil"
However, instead of obeying
God, man yielded to the sug-
gestion of the Serpent and ate
of the forbidden tree, thereby
bringing upon himself and his
posterity 'the wages of SIM
which is death.
" THE NEED OF A SAVIOR
John 3:1-17; II Cor. 5:
1921; Ephesians 2:8-10.
T he Christian Catholic
Church teaches that God pro-
vided a remedy for sin and all
it's consequences in the gift of
The theocrat., 1948-02-18

the Passover Feast. He used
unleavened bread as a SYM
boil of His broken body and the
unfermented juice of the vine
as a symbol of His blood shed
for the remission of our sins.
TX THE PROVISION OF d.
VINE HEALING Exodus
1926; Matthew SIG, II;
James 5:14-16.
T he Christian Catholic
Church teaches that Jesus is
"the Great Physician" and
Healer of His people. Jesus
not only bore all of our sins,
but also our sicknesses and dis
eases. Divine Healing is pro-
vided in the Atonement of our
Lord Jesus Christ.
x THE STANDARD OF A
SANCTIFIED LIFE-Levi-
ticus 11:7, 8; Romans 12:
1, 2; I Thess. 5 :22-24.
The Christian Catholic
Church teaches that Gods peo-
pie should practice a life Of
holiness and abstain from
"every form of evil" The
Word of God teaches that the
body is the temple of God,
and that it should be kept
clean and strong meet for the
Masters use."
XI THE BLESSING OF TITH-
ING = Malachi 8 :8-11;
Matthew :23; II Cor. 8:
9-15.
The Christian Catholic
Church teaches that the work
of the Church is to be support
ed by the Tithes and Offer
ings Of Gods people, and that
great blessing will come to
those who obey God in this
matter.
XII THE SECOND COMING
OF CHRIST-John 15:1-
6; I Thess. 4:14-18; Titus
2:11-15.
THE CHRISTIAN CATHO-
Lie CHURCH TEACHES
THAT CHRIST'S COMING IS
"THE BLESSED HOPE OF
THE CHURCH" AND THE
ONLY SOLUTION FOR THE
WORLDS PROBLEMS.
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for S1.OO a year.
The theocrat., 1948-02-18
farmers of his day.

farmers of his day.
Governor Dwight H. Green,
in an official proclamation,
called attention to and endors-
ed the observance of Future
Farmers week, which will be
featured by school, civic and
radio programs.
The theocrat., 1948-02-18

Yellowstone National Park,
established in 1879, was our
first National park.
The theocrat., 1948-02-18

THE TEACHINGS OF THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Matthew z6:13-18
ZION bible SCHOOL LESSONS
Prepared by Anton
Headquarters -Zion,I 81
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
High School Physics Students Hear
Berkeley Speak On Science, RELIGION

The Reverend Edmund Berk-
eley, pastor Of the All Saints E
piscopal Church was the guest
speaker to the physics class, of
the Roanoke Rapids High
School, on Friday morning. Mr..
Berkeley lectured on the wide
ly discussed topic. Religion and
Science.
This being a very interesting
topic, it proved to be both edu-
cational and impressive for the
students of the class.
The Reverend Mr.. Berkeley
began his lecture with the state
ment that there is no conflict
today between the religious and
scientific fields; although about
ten years ago, there was much
hard feelings as well as con-
flict between the scholars Of the
two fields He ,ntinued to tell
Of how both are handmaidens OF
the Lord, and explained the Diff
ference between a fundamental
list, who is a shunner OF criti-
cism Of the Bible. and a moder-
mist, who is a religious man,
heir of all past ages, but slave
of none; and who takes awav
an old Interpretation OF the Bi-
BILE, but is ready to supply a
new idea.
Modern alters or changes are
scientific. historical, and theolo-
gical outlooks. but leave our per-
"ooa' relation to God. as reveal
ed by Christ untouched. It
stands for a new spirit, and for
modern scientific methods in the
study and teaching Of religion,
Berkeley said.
Education is the awakening of
the faculties, of reason and un-
derstanding, to ceaseless
search for the truth. The mo-
dernist cannot accept the advice
of the fundamentalist, because
they are as different as any two
things can be, he added.
Mr.. Berkeley related how the
ology and religion should be
completely separated in mean
ng, because religion will live as
it is. but theology is always
changing.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07

Buck, Mary Jean Medlin, Eula
Hux, j. R. Crew.
Visitation: W. B. Joyner,
L. c. Draper, DR.. M. A. Garris,
w.. E. Hammill, A. w. Cakes,
J. c. Tilghman, J. B. Wilkinson,
Ben Wyche, D, W. Seifert and
]. U. Vaughn.
Music: Mrs. S. B. Pierce, W.
j. Edwards, Mrs. Sterling Black
Pierce, Mrs. J. H. Johnson,
Mrs. M. A. Garris. Pastor.
Good Literature: Mrs. Roscoe
Hamill. Mrs. A. W. Cakes, Mrs.
Allen Pierce. Mrs. J. S. Selden,
Mrs. W. A. Travis, and Mrs. C..
M. Shaw.
1949 Trustees: D. r. Ander-
son, Allen Pierce. and W. A.
Travis.
1850 Trustees Black
well Pierce, J. w. Riddle, and
W. T. Shaw.
1851 Trustees: I. G. Medlin,
A. c. Sledge and D. L. Suiter.
Church School Superinten-
dent: DR.. w. G.. Suiter.
Lay Delegate To Annual
Conference: L. c. Draper, alter
nate, DR.. w G. Suiter. and
Communion Steward: Mrs. w.
L. Knight.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Weldon M. F..
Church Mans
Years Work

Weldon-The fourth quarterly
conference of the Weldon Meth.
odist Church was held last week
with a good attendance. The
Methodists have closed their
conference year which was
deemed a successful one. The
pastor gave good report OF
his years work.
The following, committees and
officers for the new year were
chosen:
Stewards: r. P. Allen. J. o.
Carter, F. H. Clark, c. J.. Dra-
per, W. ]. Edwards, E. G. Gar.
lick, DR.. M, A. Garris, w. f.
Hamill, Pierce Johnson, W. B.
Joyner, D. R. Medlin, M. F.
King. R. A. Musgrove, M. H.
Mitchell, w. A. Pierce, Jr., A.
w. Oakes. j. S Selden, D. W.
Seifert, w. T. Shaw Honorary
DR.. W. G. Suiter, ]. U. Vaughn,
]. B. Wilkinson. John I. Wyche,
Jr. and Ben Wyche.
Membership Committee: M.
H. Mitchell, Mrs. H. M. Neville,
Mrs. w. J. Roseman, Mrs. Ma
son Mohorn, Mrs. F. J. Bounds,
j. W. Brown, o. r. Cobb, I. G.
Medlin, Mrs. F. I. Robinson.
Mrs. L. c. Draper, and Mrs. D.
w. Seifert.
Pastoral Relations Commi-
ttee: D. W. Seifert, DR.. W. G.
Suiter and E. G. Garlick.
Nominations: R. P. Allen,
James w. johnson, Miss Nettie
Cuthere'l, Pastor Adult: M. F.
King, r. A. Musgrove. L. c.
Green. HOSPITALS and Homes:
DR.. M. A. Garris, W. ]. Bose
man. James Mountcastle, Mrs.
F. H. Clark, Mrs. Pierce John
son.
Church Board of Education:
A. w. Oakes, L. c. Draper, Mrs.
II. v. Bounds. W. B. Joyner,
D. r. Medlin. Dr.. W. G.. Suiter,
Rer Wvche. Hazel Neville, Mrs.
L. c. Draper, Eula Hux, and
Mary Jean Medlin. Church
Board of Missions and Church
Extensions: Mrs. w. G. Suiter,
Mrs. A. w. Oakes. D. r. Ander-
son. r. p. Allen. w. B. Jovner,
Mrs. L. c. Draper, Mrs. W. A.
Travis, DR.. w G. Suiter. Ben
Wyche and Hazel Neville.
Evangelism: W. W. Selden, NJ
H. Mitchell, Mrs. A. c. Sledge,
Mrs. Edgar Bounds, Frances
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
w. n. Proctor. Local Merchant Opens
New Realty Company Here On Monday

Roanoke Rapids newest real
ty concern will open its doors
here tomorrow. when the Proc
tor Realty Company opens for
business in its new building one
East Eleven street.
w. H. Proctor Roanoke Rap
ids merchant who has been in
the realty business for a side
line for nearly five years,
heads the new firm which he
said will offer clients a uni
que service for this section.
He said his firm intends to
handle home building and other
realty ventures from the engi-
neering of plans, obtaining
building loans and actual con-
struction work.
Proctor said he got into realty
work a few years ago when the
housing shortage became in
creasingly obvious by building
a few homes and found him.
self increasing the amount Of
business he was handling un-
til he decided to open the new
company.
The new one-storv brick
building in which the firm will
be located was recently COM
pleted, and the owner said it
was designed for the particular
type of business it will house.
Modern in design, the new
building is completely equipped
with up-to-date fixtures. fluores-
cent lighting and modern fur
niture and is finished in a two
ton" blue interior color scheme.
Associated with Proctor in
the realty firm in the construc-
ton end will be G. H. Nash of
Weldon. Mrs. Grace Kennedy
will be in charge Of the office
work.
Proctor said he hopes people
will feel free to pay a visit to
his new office "just to ook |
around and get acquainted"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07

and the authors point of view
in regard to each. For an ex-
ample Mr.. Berkeley asked if Job
should be turned into such 4 dra-
ma, as it recently was.
The Reverend Mr.. Berkeley
gave this lecture in the absence
Of the Physics teacher, Mr.. Ro-
bert Hollar, who was attending
meeting in Raleigh. The stu
dents of the class wish to ex-
press their gratitude to Mr.. Ber-
kelley for enlightning them on
some of the many questions they
have always wished to ask about
Religion. The lecture was both
appreciated and enjoyed by all
members Of the class.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07

Brought to the attention of the
students was the difference in
lower and higher criticism of the
Bible. Lower criticism means
an examination of the different
manuscripts and versions in or
der to discover the original text.
or to at least establish the most
accurate text possible.
Higher criticism is literary
criticism and is done in histor-
ical spirit, how the literature
grew in order to understand it.
1t asks, what are the times, pla-
ces, circumstances, the object,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Women OF Warren
Episcopal Church
To Have Razaar

Warrenton. The Woman's S
Auxiliary Of the Emanuel Epis-
copal Church is sponsoring a
bazaar in the church Parish
House, at Warrenton on Novem-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07

Mr., Lon Daugntrey of Norfolk
is visiting his brother V. C..
Daughtrey and family.
Mrs. ]. r. Melton and Fran
els Rightmyer spent the week
end with Miss Rightmyer's pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Right
myer.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07

Warrenton-A planning board
has been appointed by Mayor
Frank Banzet pom instruct
ions from the Board of Town
c ON m ssi ers, the du-
ties of the board, it was stated
by Mr.. Banzet, will consist OF
advising the mayor and the
commissioners on matters of
beautifying the town and pre-
serving its natural and histori
cal distinctiveness.
Those appointed by Mayor
Banzet to constitute the board
are Mrs. T. ]. Holt, Bignal
Jones, DR.. W. D. Rodgers, Mrs.
w. L. Long. Mrs. John Kerr,
Jr. and G. w. Poindexter.
They will appoint their own
chairman.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07

Der %. The public is urged to
attend.
Original and hand made gifts.
white elephant table, home
cooked and home preserved
food will be served. Luncheon
will be served in the Parish
House between 1890 and 2 o.
clock.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
@9000% worth Of BsaatlfuI furnishings
Cash.. y
AknEf N1H|
GNHzES/ EZNSkS Oc106ER AZ

See this Design for Good Living home ponned by GIodys Miller
noted interior decorator featured the October issue
FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE Ton sole oil Sofewoy Stores.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE
RULES. .ENTkR NcMI


Complete the following statement in 9S
:. words or less-"I like Kitchen Craft
: Flour best for all my baking because
=. :" Print completed statement. your
nome and address on, entry blank or
Pain sheet Of paper.
2 Unit as many entries as you wish.
!. With each entry, send the words
KITCHEN CRAFT" clipped from o
bag OF Kitchen Craft Flour or from rec
tpe folder inside bag. Or you can send the
handy blue triangle that appears on top
OF most bags. (Or hand-drawn copy Of
tn" chen Craft labell
Nail to KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR, Boz
. $685.. Dept. B. Chicago II. Ill. Contest
starts Sept. 26, 1948. closes at midnight
Oct. "a, 1948. All entries must be post
marked before midnight. Oct. "a. i94s.
Entries witt be judged on originality,
i. aptness and sincerity-not on fancy or
unusual forms of ntation-by Inn
partial judges having no connection with
Kitchen Craft Flour. Their decisions will
be fnai. Duplicate prizes in case Of ties.
All entries become the property Of the
sponsor. No entries will be returned or
acknowledged.
. Winners will be notified by mail about
one month sitter contest closes. List Of
. winners available upon request. Contest
subject to all Federal, State and Donin-
ion regulations.
Contest open to all. except employees Of
, Famous Flours Company, thu stores
where this flour is sold, their ADVERTISING
agents, and their fsnilies.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

- Think Of it e. your home complete
" re-done! Furniture, lamps, carpet-
ing, draperies, venetian blinds, kitchen
equipment-yes, even paint and wall
paper. $4,000 worth far more at
actual retail value! And included Is the
help of a skilled interior designer. q
AS the winner in this KitchentC Graft
Flour Contest you can take all cash
($sOoo.OO instead of the furnishings
or furnishings for any one or more
rooms and the balance in cash. There
are 1O1 additional valuable prizes.
It's such an easy contest! No poetry,
Evening star., 1948-10-17

rhymes or puzzles. Just jot down a few
words about Kitchen Craft Flour,
that's all. The simple rules tell you
exactly what to do. :
Once you try Kitchen Craft Flour.
you'll get many good ideas-be as en-
thusiastic about it as thousands Of
women are. It's always dependable -.
even a beginner can bake successfully
with it. Works wonders with any recipe.
t. This is your great opportunity! This
time, fate may have chosen you to win.
So get Kitchen Craft Flour =. ana
enter this great contest today.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Medical Group Here
To Launch Attack on
Rheumatic Diseases

Plans to provide research. we'll
equipped clinics and treatment beds
in Washington hospitals to launch
q concerted attack against Gripping
rheumatic diseases are being made
by a group of doctors and lay as
sociateS here.
The plans were outlined yester-
day when an official of the Arthritis
and rheumatism Foundation pre-
sented a charter to a Washington
chapter, sponsored by doctors who
are members of the District Rheu-
matism Society.
DR.. Darrell G. Grain, spokesman
for the group, said $25, 900 public
fund campaign will be launched
here this month, in conjunction with
a drive of the national foundation
Half of the funds will be used local.
ly, and half will 60 to the Nation
wide program. Details of the cam
paign and drive officials will be an
nounced in few days.
To Equip Two Clinics.
Aim of the group in Washington
DR.. Grain said, is to equip two
arthritis clinics at George Washing.
ton and Georgetown Hospitals
finance several beds in hospitals fol
the specific care of rheumatic vic
Evening star., 1948-11-20

Tins and establish q broad research
program" including fellowships, at
the schools.
Medical representatives Of the new
group include DR.. Grain, DR.. Carl
Berg, chairman of the District So
ciety; DR.. Harold Jeghers, profess
sor of medicine at Georgetown, and
DR.. Thomas Mop. Brown, profess
sor of medicine at George WASH
ington. Members of special
Charter Committee for the new
group are Ward French, attorney,
chairman; James Councillor, jr., ac-
countant; DR.. B. H. Jarman, pro-
fessor of education at George WASH
ington, and James g. Wilkes, at
torney.
The District Foundation for Rheu-
matte Diseases. separate organiza-
ton headed by Mrs. Joseph FL
ward-herself an arthritic-also will
begin a private solicitation for funds
next week. Purpose of this $1,000
drive, Mrs. Edward said. will be to
establish fellowships at the two uni
versities for the study of rheumatic
ailments and to equip a mobile
treatment center to care for INDECENT
arthritic victims who are not able
to leave their homes.
DR.. Grain announced that doctors
who were members of Mrs. Elward' S
group withdrew to form the chapter
which would have affiliation with
the national organization. He ex-
pressed hope that the District foun-
dation will join the new chapter
and said such a request will be
made.
The charter for the new chapter
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Near the National Cathedral

1924 Bellevue Terrace NV.
This home both bus and sreetcar
transportation also shopping and schools 1t located we'll
handicapped lot with 2sfoo FRONTAGE LIST floor:
pan large living dining Kitchen and
lavaory 2nd Roor Three bedrooms baths and
closed heated sleeping porch d floor: Two bedrooms and
bath Basement: Two.car buin GARAGE oolroom u bath,
laundry and furnace
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO PM.
Wisconsin Avenue
to Cathedral halt blocks to
Bellevue Terrace, left block to our Open Sign
j. RUPERT MOHLER, Jr.,
REALTOR
Exclusive
1928 Connecticut Avenue National 1880
Evening star., 1948-11-20

was presented by E. I. Kaufman
of Washington, president Of the Leo
N. Levi Hospital at Hot Springs,
Ark, q free hospital for rheumatic
disease victims supported by B'nai
Birth.
In q brief address at the groups
luncheon meeting at the Army
Navy Club, DR.. Joseph Ney, execu-
tive secretary of special commit
tee of the National Research Coun-
Gil, told of widespread survey by
the unit to study present research
and treatment activities in the field
of rheumatic ailments and the need
for future development.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Woman Bowling Star
OF East in Arcadia
Open Meet Today
By Ben McAIwee

In inaugurating the first Arcadia
Women's Open today, George Will
bur, manager Of the Arcadia maple
lanes, will stage Washingtons final
major tournament this season for
leading women duckpinners Of the
East.
With q top prize of $125, the six
game event starting ut PM, Is
expected to attract stars from Bal
timore. Richmond, Norfolk and the
District.
The tournament will give Frances
Wilson, College Park team ace, q
chance to mark up her second VIC
tory on successive week ends. Miss
Wilson won the Lorraine GULL clas-
sic last Sunday at Lucky Strike
with a 1929 score. Miss Gulli will
be among the Capitals contestants,
while Elizabeth Barger of Balti-
more and Ida Simmons Of Norfolk
are expected to compete.
High on today's local program
also will be the one-ball handicap
at Petworth to aid the Police Boys
Club and the annual Safeway tour
nament at King Pin. j. w. Brock
well. vice president Of the Safeway
League. has requested bowlers of
all teams to report in time for the
event to start at pm.
The 14th annual South Atlantic
Singles at the Recreation Center in
Baltimore will be the attraction for
the Districts topfiight men bowlers.
The father and son bowling COM
bination of Walter and Dad Lund
led with 371 and 362, respectively,
as Golden Rule whitewashed Colum-
bian Encampment in the Odd Eel
lows League. Sparked by Grady
Andrews 147 and 369, Columbia
whipped Covenant two games to
tie for losers for second place.
Friendship No. / increased its lead
to three games by blanking Bright
wood.
Mitchel's Sport Shop widened its
lead in the Hebrew League to seven
games by sweeping Weiman;s Ii
quors with second high season team
set of 1,778 Sammy Bortnick led
the victors with 158 and 387.