davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-06

The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Rauzino, daughter of Mrs. Michael
M. Rauzino and the late Mr.. Rau-
zinc, to DR.. Paul Delohery Doolan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Doolan of Hamden, Conn. took
place Monday. The ceremony was
performed in the Church Of the
Holy Trinity, the Rev. Michael J.
Dougherty officiating and saying the
nuptial mass.
Mr.. Michael r. Massino escorted
his niece to the sanctuary, where
she was awaited by the bridegroom
and his best man, DR.. Frank Gra-
ceffo of New York
Miss Eleanor DeCrecchio of Phil
adelphia was maid Of honor and
the brides other attendants were
Mrs. James T. Malone, jr., and the
Misses Grace c. Doolan, Anna Marie
Farrell and Elizabeth OBrien.
The Messrs. Michael F. Massino,
jr, and Richard Kiley and Drs.
John Flynn and John Troy. class
mates of the bridegroom at George
town University, were the ushers.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. MasSino.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Embassy Wedding

The Second Secretary of the
Turkish Embassy in Rome, Mr.
Turan Tuluy. and his bride, the
former Miss Selva Fettah, will sail
January d aboard the Sobieski for
Naples. The marriage Of the diplo-
mat and the niece of Nine. Erkin
wife of the Turkish Ambassador to
Washington, took place Monday in
the Embassy. The Turkish Con-
sui General in New York. Mr.. Fikret
FBelbez, came to offciate and was
accompanied by Nine. Belbez
Others at the wedding were men,
bers of the stats of the Turkish
and 1raq Embassies and other
Turkish citizens living in Washing
ton.
The bride is the daughter of MI.
Sulaiman Fettah and Nine. Fettah
of Bagdad. Iraq, who with their
daughters have been in this coun-
try since shortly after the arrival
of the Ambassador and Nine. Erkin.
They accompanied Nine. Erkin on
her trip to the Pacific Coast and
will return to Bagdad Saturday by
plane.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
&,
ing methods for those willing to
seek other means of livelihood

ing methods for those willing to
seek other means of livelihood.
The bartering system mas result
ed in the improvement of canning
methods, for the school does not
accept inferior products. Weaving
has become something of an indus
try since a weaving department was
introduced at the school,
While she was helping to build
Crossnore, Mrs. Sloop also was
bringing up two children of her own
"a son who became dentist and a
daughter who studied medicine, like
her parents. Both children make
their home at Crossnore and the
daughters husband, D. A. Fink, Is
principal of the school.
Every student who goes to Cross
more. however, is really member
Of Mrs. Sloop's family. When more
than 200 Daughters of the American
Revolution recently visited the
school, she had a cordial welcome
for the guests, but she also managed
to keep careful watch over her
youngsters.
She believes in good manners and
no one who helped with the visi-
tors luggage was permitted to take
a tip, although one youngster told
bit ruefully of turning down a IS
bill.
The school enrolls students from
6 to more than 20 years of age.
Those over IA must work IS hours a
week, while the younger ones work
an hour for each year of their age.
Financially speaking, Crossnore
operates on more or less of hand
to-mouth basis, for no one can &C
curately say how much help it will
receive from month to month
Boarding students are charged"
$5 a week for living expenses, but
only about third can pay the full
amount and fully another third
can't pay anything at all.
Groups Aid School
Many individuals and groups con-
u lOuCC W ClIC SSllOOl, llOWCFel. ELL
thuisastic support has come from
the North Carolina OAR, whose
present regent, Miss Gertrude Cara
way, has done much to publicize the
school through her work as a news
paper woman.
One wing of the new administra-
ton building was given by the
Pennsylvania OAR while various
other State societies contributed to
the building Junior members of
the OAR were the largest donors
for the new Music Building which
is named in their honor.
One of the most immediate needs
Of the school is $4,000 for bleachers
in the gymnasium auditorium. Mrs
Sloop also says that three new
dormitories are essential.
Though she recently passed her
18th birthday, she hopes to get
funds for these buildings before I
get too old to superintend building
them"
(This is the third in series
ON Southern mountain schools
aided by the Daughters OF the
American ReDolutton.)
Evening star., 1949-01-06

At 4::30 o'clock yesterday after
noon, Miss Phyllis Ann Osmer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Henry Osmer of Washington ano
Jamestown, N. Y, was married te
Mr.. John Asbury Hunter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Hunter of Albany
NY. The ceremony took place at st
AIMS Church in this city, the Rev
Vincent P. Cieri officiating. Imme-
diately following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the Kenwood
Country Club.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore her paternal grand
mothers wedding gown. Mrs
Leighton Andrew Parezo was ma
tron of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Joyce
Hunter, sister of the bridegroom;
Marcia Richardson, cousin of the
bride; Mary Lou Lansdale and Clara
Widmayer
Mr.. Francis Rzepnicki of Hart
ford, Conn, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Parezo and Mr.
Joseph Noel After a honeymoon
in New York City, the couple will
make their home in Albany.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Bride and Groom
Feted ON Visit

Col and Mrs. Mariana A. Erans
were hosts at cocktails yesterday
at their home, entertaining in honor
of newly married Mr.. and Mrs
Vicente A. Roxas of Manila.
Mrs. Roxas is the former Miss
Ruby Roxas, only daughter of the
late President Manuel A. Roxas OF
the Philippines. Mr.. Roxas is not
related to the former Presidents S
family. They were married Decem-
ber 18 in Saint Ignatius de Loyola
Church in New York and are spend
ing a few days in Washington be-
fore leaving on a tour of the
United States and possibly South
America.
The Philippine Ambassador, Mr.
joaquin M. Elizalde, was among the
guests of Col. and Mrs. Erana, as
were the Philippine Minister and
Mrs. Abello, the United States Am
bassador to the Philippines and Mrs
Emmet O'Neal, with their daughters
Mary and Lydia; Miss Louise Nc
Mutt, Gen. E. L. Eubank, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Weldon Jones, DR.. and Mrs.
Melquiades Gamboa, Mr.. and Mrs
Jose Teodoro, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Valencia.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Gen. Richie Bids
Friends Farewell
1t Cocktail Fete

Brig. Gen. William L. Ritchie
said farewell to his Washington
friends yesterday before going on
his next tour of duty. He will set
sail on the America Tuesday-desti-
nation, London-where he will be
known by the long -winded title of
deputy chief of staff to the COM
mander in chief, naval forces, East
ern, Atlantic and Mediterranean.
In short, CINCNELM.
Mrs. Ritchie and their two chill
dren will not join him until the
spring. Washington will miss them
and hopes they will be coming back
in the not-too-distant future.
The Ritchies entertained in their
very attractive home on Kalorama
Circle from $50 on yesterday after
noon. The beautifully decorated
interior is just the way it was, said
the hostess, when Mrs. Eleanor de
Bekessy moved out and they moved
in. Guests gathered in the bar, the
glass walled library, the dining room
with its scenic decoration and the
soft green-toned drawing room
which is dominated by an excellent
portrait of Gen. Ritchie painted by
c. j. Fox from a photograph.
i The hostess brother and sister
in-law were there, Congressional
Medal of Honor winner and Mrs.
Murray Preston and Mr.. and Mrs.
William MacCracken, the Middle
ton Trains, Col. and Mrs. David
Barry, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Conger
Pratt and the Frederick Lees all
added to the prevailing cheer.
Mrs. zeBarney Phillips brought
her son-in-law, Mr.. Guido Perera,
who had come down from Boston,
and Mrs. Forester Dawson came
without her husband who was lee
turing at that hour. Mrs. Alfons
Landa looked chic as always, and
others who dropped by were Miss
Anne Carter Greene, Miss Helen
Clifford, Mrs. McCook Knox and Mr..
and Mrs. James Peters.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Shortly after they arrived a
Crossnore, Mrs. Sloop was confront.
ed with. the problem of Hepsy.
Hepsy was 13 and, true to tn,
community's tradition of early mar.
riages, was about to get "hitched.
Mrs. Sloop frowned on the match
and persuaded Hepsy to go of
to school. But Hepsy needed
clothes and Mrs. Sloop wrote somt
cousins, asking them to send some
Of their old wearing apparel.
A trunk arrived in due time anc
great excitement prevailed as II
was hauled over the frozen roads tc
the Sloops' home. When the Lid
was raised, however, Mrs. Sloop's
heart sank. The trunk was filleG
with black mourning garments, al
entirely unsuitable for a school girl
While Mrs. Sloop was wondering
how to meet this new problem, q
mountain woman came in to see
the doctor. Her eyes fell on the
black clothes and she explained
that she recently had lost brother
and needed a black dress to mourn
for him properly.
Mourning Clothes Sold
Mrs. Sloop had an inspiration
She agreed to sell the clothes, and
the mountain woman went away
with the dress she wanted and sew
eral others for members of her
family.
AS word spread, the clothes sole
rapidly and soon there was enough
money to buy an outfit for Hepsy
Then Mrs. Sloop started writing tc
friends, begging them for discarded
clothing.
In the beginning, as she disposed
OF the clothes, Mrs. Sloop used the
funds to send girls away to school
Before long, however, she was work
ing to expand the one-room school,
at Crossnore and proceeds from the
sales supplemented teachers salar-
les, thus enabling the school to pro-
vide a nine-month term.
BY the time the boarding depart
ment was started in 1920, the store
at Crossnore was its most depend
able source of income.
During the depres ession, old
clothes continued to come, but the
mountain people no longer were
able to pay for them. So the barter
system was introduced at Crossnore
ard some of the clothes began to
bring in vegetables and canned pre-
duce which were put to good use in
the school kitchen.
1t would take a book to tell the
full story of Crossnore. Mrs. Sloop
personally directed some of the con-
struction work. In the early days,
she had herself appointed attend
ance officer and went to court to
proye that the law said children up
to II must 60 to school.
She fought the illegal making of
"moonshine" liquor and encouraged
the development of modern farm
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Box OF Old Clothes Led to Start
of Carolina Mountain School
By Frances Lide

Never underestimate the power
Of woman-particularly If she Il
Dr.. Mary Martin Sloop.
And never underestimate a DO,
of old clothes-if they are sent tt
Crossnore School in the NORTH
Carolina mountains.
1t was DR.. Sloop and a box o1
mourning garments, in fact, which
began the drama of Crossnore-s
story which has meant education
and opportunity for hundreds Of
mountain boys and girls.
Many others have helped, ot
course. Cash donations have beer
essential, and the Daughters of the
American Revolution, which have
ossnore on their approved
school" list, have made a notable
contribution, both in scholarship!
and building funds.
But the boxes of secondhand
clothes have been a mainstay anc
have played an important part in
making the school possible.
Today, Crossnore, Inc, owns 25C
acres and about 20 buildings, in
cluding dormitories, a dining hall
a gymnasium, an infirmary, sale
store for the disposal of the second
hand clothing, a music building
which has just been completed ano
a new administration building
which replaced an earlier structure
burned in 1916.
Nearby are a Presbyterian and q
Baptist Church and the village also
boasts a modern hospital, the Gar.
rett Memorial, which Is aided BY
the Duke Endowment.
About 900 Enrolled
The Crossnore public school
which is operated by the State, has
an attendance of approximately
900, including more than 200 who
board at Crossnore. The school has
II grades, plus a two-year business
course and other vocational train.
ing.
Located along the crest of the
Blue Ridge near the Yonahlossee
Trail, Crossnore no longer can be
called an isolated community.
Yet when Mrs. Sloop moved there
in 1911 with her husband, DR.. Eus-
tace H. Sloop, it was scarcely more
than crossroads, with a single
store and a one-room cabin that
served as church, school and magis-
trate's court.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Sloop are ply
sicianS.
The former Mary Martin was the
daughter of a Davidson College pro-
fessor and studied medicine in order
to fulfill an ambition to be a mis-
sionary.
After her graduation, several
events combined to make foreign
duty impossible. But she did not
relinquish her desire for mission
service and agreed to marry DR..
Sloop on one condition-that he
would take her to the most remote
region of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
AIununae to Meet

Mrs. Raymond Catey, who made
her home in the Hawaiian Islands
for some time, will speak on her ex-
periences before members of the
Kappa Delta Alumnae Association
at a meeting of the afternoon group
at l pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Frank Heller, 1905 Norwood
drive. Chevy Chase. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Dorothy
Bland and Mrs. Fountain Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Farewell Parties

The Commercial Counselor of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Trelles will be hosts at farewell
cocktail party Tuesday from 6 until
8 o'clock at their home on Fulton
street.
Senor Trelles will leave at the
end of this month for Montreal,
Canada, where he will be attached
to the Spanish General Consulate.
The retiring Military Attache of
the Brazilian Embassy and Nine.
Lott will leave Washington for their
native land this week end. Yes
terday they gave a farewell party
for a number of their friends.
Tomorrow. the Brazilian Ambas-
sador, Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco. will
entertain at luncheon in honor of
Gen. and Mrs. Lott.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Dendran1ises A1Vav

The Ambassador of Greece and
Nine. Dendramis left last evening
for Athens, where the Ambassador
is going for consultations with his
government. Travelling by air, they
will arrive in Athens 48. hours after
leaving Washington.
Their visit In their homeland will
be brief one, as they will be back
in the Capital in time for the in
auguratiOn.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Mckee
were hosts at a dance at 2400 Six
teenth street to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Adelaide Mckee, to Mr.
George Edward Schoolmeester, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. School
meester.
Miss Mckee attended Barry Col
lege in Miami and was graduated
from Miss McLaughlin's School for
Medical Secretaries.
Mr.. Schoolmeester is student at
Georgetown University School of
| DentiStry.~
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Coast Guard Group
To Hold Luncheon

Mrs. Edward H. Foley, jr.. wife
of the Undersecretary of the Treas
ury, will be among. the guests at
a luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Unit, Coast Guard Welfare,
to be held at 12:45 pm. Tuesday
at the Parrot Restaurant.
Mrs. Bertha H. Dougherty Of
Alexandria, Va. and Old Lyme,
Conn, will speak.
Mrs. Richard L. Burke, chairman
of the unit, will preside at a busi-
ness meeting following the luncheon.
Reports will be given on the Christi
mas work done by the Coast Guard
officers wives for the children Of
st. AIMS Infant Asylum and st.
Joseph's Home and School.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Forum ON u. N. Set

A forum on the United Nations
Will feature the January meeting
OF the Woman's Club of Kensington
to be held tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Ray Schenck. Mrs. Wendell
Berge will be moderator, while the
panel will include Mrs. Lewis Mer-
lam, Mrs. John Frederick, Mrs.
Francis C. Morey and Mrs. Harri-
son S. Haller.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
BggnogParty

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Newton
were hosts at an eggnog party dur
ing the week, having as their guests
Brig. Gen. Burke H. Sinclair and
his daughter, Miss Dorothy Sim
clair; Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling ].
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Suy-
dam, Miss Catherine Fitzgerald and
DR., William D. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Installation Sundav

Mrs. Dorothy Dworkin will be
installed president of the Little
Club of Washington on Sunday at
the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Elaine
Dunyer, entertainment chairman,
will oficiate at the ceremony and
music will be supplied by Leon
Brusiloff.
Others to take office include Mrs.
Lillian Stearman, vice president;
Mrs. Freda Brenner, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Rose Berlin, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Celia
Dunyer, treasurer.
During the past year, the club
has contributed funds to cancer
research, the United Jewish Appeal
and local charities.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Rverdale Women
Back Mrs. Starr

The Woman's Club of Riverdals
has Endorsed Mrs. william Parvin
Starr for the office Of president Of
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, according to an an
nouncement.
Mrs. Starr is past president and
director of the club and past presi-
dent Of the federation in Prince
Georges County, and has served as
the federation's State chairman Of
war services. She is now State
chairman of veterans services.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
limitations Ont

The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio have sent
out invitations for a to 8 O'Clock
cocktail party Wednesday when
seven newspapermen will be pre-
sented the Order "Al Merito."
Invitations also have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mosier for
a dinner in honor of Mrs. Minta
Martin and her son, Mr.. Glenn l.
Martin, whose birthdays fall within
few days of each other. The din
ner will be given Saturday, January
Is, at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Democratic Ladies Applaud Program
Society Packs House Galleries
To Hear Presidents Message
By Betty Beale

spotlight yesterday pleasant
When President Truman delivered his the
to the of
his arrival warmly
the
the hostility that greeted his the
There however question which side of the political
location applause
throughout definitely
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Pen Women Session

The National League of Amer
lean Pen Women will hold an exec.
utive board meeting at II am. Mon
day at the leagues headquarters in
the National Press Building. Mrs.
Margaret H. Sebree, national presi.
dent, will officiate at the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Sorority to Meet

The Virginia Province of Tau
Beta Phi Sorority will hold its 25th
founders day celebration Saturday
at the Penn-Daw Hotel near Alex
andria,
Evening star., 1949-12-11

VEL cuts dishwushias time IN hslf!
Dssmls. GLASSWARE sllAM Wl1wovJ WspssssI
no soap scum or streaky Aim to polish
away! Yes even glassware dries spark
ling clear. And Vel removes grease faster
and more completely than soap. leaves
no dishpan ring. Vel actually cleans dishes
cleaner than soap =. saves up to half
your dishwashing time!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
South Fork Gardens
Freshened by Rain
by Ann Sharr

The beautiful summer rain we
had the forepart of this week., did
wonders for the little new gardens,
in the vicinity. At our house we
are already eating radishes from
our garden and the new peas are
two inches high. Nancy Edwards
strawberry plants looked revived
and fresh after the storm, the
grass at the Oscar Edwards is
peeping timidly through at the
transplanted rosebushes. Last year
Mrs. Pat Barrett achieved some
local fame here as having the only
garden in South Fork, large and
flourishing one, The amount of
tomatoes she got is now history.
This year however almost every
one seems to be planting, so soon
maybe we'll be the garden spot
of the dam area.
Along with the rest of the 2400,
some of the South Fork families
attended Lion picnic in the park
Sunday. Our animal count was
5 deer, 5 bear, and IS mountain
goats. Leroy Draszt won two
prizes.
Mrs. Tom Collins is working at
the Elk Horn cafe taking the night
shift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stonestreet
and Harry Stonestreet of Renton,
Wash, have moved into the Wam-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
stay at her house. The baby
weighed 10 pounds and was named

stay at her house. The baby
weighed 10 pounds and was named
Lila.
Weekend visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stimson
were MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Hender-
son and family.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Withrow returned from sew
eral weeks visit in Missoula and
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hudson of the
east side are to assist in the pre-
east side are to assist in the oper-
alton of the Evergreen camp this
summer.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grinde
departed for Butte to- make &C
quaintance of their new grandson
who recently came to stay at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Grinde.
Visitors Sunday in the Lyle Gee
home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cooper, and Mrs. Cooper's mother,
Mrs. Coos, of Apgar.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20

Ray Tosh won cut prize Mrs
Campbell pink and blue prize. Mrs
McEachern was presented with 9
gift OF four tiny ivory birds.
A pink and blue shower was
held Wednesday afternoon fo,
Mrs. Marvin Doepner at the Luz
Their home. Hostesses Mrs. Raw
Waddell and Mrs. Ken Parkinson
Many lovely gifts were presented
for the baby-to-be.
The teenagers bowling league
ended their season with a pic
mic at Lake Five Saturday night
Chaperones were Mrs. Tom Mover
Mrs. Stenstrom and Mr.. and Mrs
Harrel Kanzler. Other teenagers
were invited and about 60 enjoyed
plcknlcking and swimming.
Kathie Ann Jones was guest of
honor at birthday party Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Ray Matter. Refreshments and
plnochle were enjoyed and a love-
~ gift presented. Those present
were mesdames Parkinson, Nc
Ewing, Fletcher, Matson Maloney
and d. w. Henderson.
Mrs. George Gavert entertain
ed friends at two tables of bridge
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mel
Hord won high, Mrs. Matson Sc
cond and Mrs. Maloney consola-
ton. Others present were mes
danes Kanzler, J. P. Egan, Gard
ner, Meyer and Matter.
Mrs. Nellie Stanford, Mancing,
Wash. was weekend guest at the
Ramey home.
Mrs. John Smith returned from
Winchester, Idaho with Mrs. Murl
Abel for a visit. She returned
home Monday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20

Sley cabin. All thre of the cabins
are now modern and rented.
Carl Nelson of Stanford, who
mas been working for George
Wamsley building the cabins. has
returned to his hime.
Don Wooding has moved into
the small Don Nash cabin.
O. c. Anderson and daughter
Glorlan Hodson of Pulga, Calf.
nave moved into the middle Nash
cabin.
MIR. and Mrs. George Burns of
Aalspell are guests of the Bill
Calovis.
DIR. and Mrs. c. w. Waters and
son Noel were weekend guests at
the nome of her mother, Mrs.
Pearson.
Laurel Stratton, 8 year old
daughter of Dur Stratton fell and
cut her head on sidewalk form.
three stitches were required to
close the wound.
Bud Abel of Martin City, bro
ther OF Mrs. Jeb Stratton was in
Jured Tuesday at the dam when
ne attempted to get away from
a broken air hose. He suffered
injury to his back. He was taken
to Whitefish hospital for observa-
ton.
Ruth Nash has been home home
from school the past two days, re-
covering from a collision with an
other cyclist while she was riding
her bicycle.
She hurt an elbow and knee.
Kenneth Douse of Tacoma and
recently of Okinawa, and Siberia
was a guest for two days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collins.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Bolstad
OF Farragut were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sharr Monday evening. Mr.. Boil
stad is head of the Electrical dept.
at Farragut and Mrs. Bolstad is a
Botany instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nixon and
daughter Barbara of Poison STOP
ped briefly at the Frank Sharr
home Saturday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
kowIers Plan
Tonight

..,er tonight (Friday)
p pp n'clock, don't forget.
here on time.
tie Right up to the
s vs., by the last two
~ alleys in the last
1 ladies' versus the men
lq DIV Tosh, in desper-
.a ~, out to break the
If the men. Ladies
1 Trailerites, took z
3, mems team COM
leading bowlers IN
4 lost 2 games out OF
(,;oht of many, was a
he last game between
e q PLAYERS, tied score score
the 9th frame el fln ast
' ',lo man Ill. Hats off
linz section. They were
ere pitching. :,
1ation showed: Men l
Ines, / point on pins;
on, 4 lost, total pins
Of 161 pins. !,
lanes won, 5 lost; total
V lady bowlers would
6lenge the men again
tbe tie in our favor