davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Daughters Body Smother,
Mother in Texas Tornado
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ABILENE. Tex, Oct. 21.-A
tornado dipped into this West
Texas town today, killing a woman
and injuring three members of
her family.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Person, 81, q
schoolteacher. was the storms
only victim.
She was suf1ocated, doctors
said, by her daughters body
pinned across her face.
The daughter, Nina La Dell, II,
was critically injured. Less seri-
ously hurt were the father, Allay
Person, 81, and son, Eddie
Earl, IA.
The Persons three room frame
house was demolished.
A vacated barracks just behind
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Mary z. Kerr, "A, 1924 Monroe st. NV.
essriss esssfsa dokin hn0' % sSS sls th IN =. st.
Esther S. Fillmore, s., Chevy Chase. Nd
Gertrude H. McCaig, IS. 6605 32nd st.
NV.
Anna E. Richards. a. Silver Spring. Nd
Harry B. Obold. "a, 1900 Kenliworth ave.
ne.
Charles Hawkins. 81, 42l3 I4th st. NV
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Charles H. Ruth. 80, 1921 Garfield st.
Carrie R. Tyson. SO. 1885 M st. NV.
Billy o. Tidwell, 8. Army Chemical Center.
Joshua s. Williams, "A. Macon. Ga
Mamie Lomax, 20, 1927 New Jersey ave.
Mary Whaley. IS, 1920 1st st. NV.
Mary Grimm, 53, 1902 Lamont ST. NV
Charles A. Blaine. 40, 70 Fenton pl. n e.
Joe Crank. 80. SO Congress CT NV
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
Irving ]. Morris. "a. 1921 Rowland pl
Cora K. Hamilton. 80; Scott Circle NV
Margaret M. Weir, 70, 1859 Bryant St
Edna w. Auerback. rs. Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Ellen Ledbetter. 80, Quincy pl ne.
William E. Davis. "a. Warrenton. Va.
Gerald Springs infant. 653 Orleans pl
Clifford Crawley, infant, 2O:5 sth st. NV
Vernel Carroll infant, $3.50 LIVINGSTON
I'd. Sc.
There are more than TOO, 900 900
cattle in the world.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

FAR CRY FROM FLORIDA AVENUE-Once New Hampshire
NV ended at Florida avenue boundary Washington
Now miles to the northeast in Maryland where those who
laid it out little dreamed it would reach through
suburbs dense in the last years. taken
looking northeast from point just south Of the avenues
(Last of q series nerinl nhotoornnh
Evening star., 1949-10-21
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, 'Oct. 21.-A York
shire doctor yesterday said he had
been billed for British purchase
tax on streptomycin shipped from
New York in a vain attempt to
save the life of his 2-year-old
daughter.
Four shipments of the drug
were sent by air to DR.. Sydney
Hart Of Alne. near York, by his
uncle, William Urquhart, New
York exporter, from December
1947, to March, 1948. The little
girl died at the time of the last
shipment. -
(Mr. UrQuhart said in New
York yesterday that his nephew
was being billed for f61 pur-
chase tax. Under the exchange
rate at the time Of the ship
ments f61 would amount to
$245.83).
Last month DR.. Hart said the
British government had demand
ed payment Of the tax and he
intended to fight 1t. Tuesday ir
the House Of Commons r. H
Turton. Conservative member
ask Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancel.
lor of the Exchequer, whether, ir
view of the circumstances Of the
case, the chancellor would aban.
don the claim.
Actually the tax, which is ap.
piled to many new imported ar.
ticles, has been paid by the gov.
ernment-owned British oversee!
Airways Corp, as DR.. Hart's agent
Sir Stafford revealed.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Catholics 10 Observe
Mission Sunday at
Worldwide Rites

Mission Sunday will be observed
this week end by Catholics
throughout the world.
For the Archdiocese of Wash
ington. the principal celebration
will be held at 4 pm. at st.
Matthew'S Cathedral.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. o.
Boyle, Archbishop Of Washington,
will preside at a mission rally and
vesper service.
Those assisting will include
priests of the archdiocese, men,
bers Of the religious orders, vet
erans' units and high school and
college units of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade. The
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. dean
Of the School of Philosophy at
Catholic University, will preach
the sermon.
During the rally. the Paladin
Medal will be awarded to those
teachers and students who did
outstanding work in missions dur
ing the year.
In connection with observance
more than 20 priests of the arch
diocese. most of whom have served
in foreign missions, will give the
sermons at all the churches here
Sunday morning.
Archbishop O'Boyle has issued
q message to all Catholics of the
dioceses calling attention that the
day has been set aside for the
twenty-f1fth observance of Mis-
sion Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Car Pried Open 10 Remove
Driver Pinned in Wreck

Although pinned in his wrecked
automobile when it crashed last
night into a stalled truck In
Prince Georges County, driver
escaped with only minor in
juries.
County police said Floyd L. An
drews, 80, a carpenter, of Win
ston-Salem. N. c., drove the auto
mobile into the rear of truck
on Landover road, near the new
Kent Village subdivision. The car
was virtually demolished.
Police and passersby pried open
a door, removed the rear seat
and lacked up the steering wheel
and dashboard before Mr.. An
drews could be taken out. He
went to Prince Georges General
Hospital, Cheverly, but was not
admitted.
Mr.. Andrews said he did not
see the stalled truck nor light
which the truck driver said he
was waving. The latter was James
r. Williams. 81. colored, of POLL
Portner place NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
38 Great Anniversary
Specials It'll Saturday

Here are a fesc:
Irregs. Mems 75c Famous
Make NYLON Socks ----38C
Mems $1.5ONYLON Neck
wear in smart patterns---S8c
Mems $9.95 to 1925
Luxurious Rayon Robes-S7.8
Mems 1895 Washable
Cotton Pajamas ------$2.68
Mems $3.50 Water-Re-
pellent Poplin Raincoats
Mems ST T-Shirts, Shorts,
Undershirts -----------68c
Mems $500 Long-sleeve,
Washable Sport Shirts-$3.38
Mems $5.95 4O% Wool
Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts,
Mems $1,000 Luxurious
Rayon Pajamas s-------$6.8S
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Mrs. Henrietta Ehrsam, proprie-
tor Of the shop, live upstairs.
When police arrived they saw a
soldier run from the front door.
Pvts. Gwenn Tophill, George
Gensmer, George Grimm and
Asby L. Allen caught the soldier
after chasing his two blocks on
foot.
Police listed the soldier as Pvt.
Richard J. Alvaro, 18. He was
charged with housebreaking and
also is being questioned about two
other housebreakings last night.
One was at the law Office OF
Gardner L. Boothe, where a wrist
watch and some stamps were
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Marine League Detachment
Elects Officers Here

Oliver L. Onion was reelected
commandant Of the National Cap
ital Detachment Of the Marine
League at meeting last night at
the Colonial Hotel.
Other officers elected were Lillian
N. Sawyer, vice commandant;
Edwin w. Luther, adjutant;
Willard w. Sibert, paymaster;
Joseph Futoran, judge advocate,
and William j. Kennedy, chap
lain.
Installation Of officers will be
held at a banquet and dance
November 10.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Girl Traps Suspect
In Housebreakinq

A 15-year-old girls call to police
early today resulted in the arrest
of a Fort Belvoir soldier accused
of breaking into an Alexandria
store beneath the girls home.
Police said Constance Ehrsam
called them about 1890 am. and
reported hearing a noise in the
Not New Shop at 113 South. Royal
street. Constance and her mother,
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Dorothy Lomour Hos Son

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81 R.-
It's two boys for Dorothy Lamour
now. The actress gave birth to
Richard Thomson Howard, Z
pounds az ounces, last night at
Good SsNaritan Hospital. Her
husband, William Ross Howard
III, advertising executive. was
on hand to greet his second son.
The other is Ridgely, 3k.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
British Tax Drug gFIownFrom U.S..
In Vain Attempt to Save Child

He was asked whether the tax
assessment would be reconsidered
if a refund claim were made.
Certainly, all claims of this
type are reconsidered in the light
of the circumstances" the chan
cellor replied.
DR.. Hart said he was preparing
to file refund claim. "but they
are trying to make it appear as
though I did not know what I was
talking about"
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Virginia 81 Improving
After Reich Troin Fall
By the Asseeiatsd Press

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-Pfc. Lewis T.
Worrall, 80, OF Fancy Gap, Va, was
reported greatly improved today
after being knocked unconscious
in a fall from an American mill
tary train in the Soviet zone two
nights ago.
The Soviet army hospital in
Evening star., 1949-10-21

stolen, and the other was at
Herby's Motor Co. in the 100 block
of North st. Asaph street, where
some change was taken from
vending machines. $685.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A-13


Potsdam where Worrall was taken
for emergency treatment released
him this morning for transfer to
the American hospital in Berlin.
He was able to sit up on the am
bulance ride today,
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Two Freight Troins
Collide in Florida
BY the Assoeioied Press

By the Assoeioted Press
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 21.-A
Seaboard Air Line freight train
struck an Atlantic Coast Line
freight early today on q crossing
Evening star., 1949-10-21

at OWensboro, Fla, c. Sauls, SAL
general manager, reported.
No one was reported injured.
Owensboro is SO miles north Of
Tampa.
Other trains are being detoured
with only slight delay, Mr.. Sauls
said. and the lines are expected
to be cleared before sundown.
Cause of the accident has not
been determined.
The owl cannot move it's eyes
In their sockets, but instead, can
rotate its head in a large arc Of
273 degrees.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
V ss GEfr Gs '-TG%TT S i1 Shake-Up

s@ e GC Rt t'CTbbeS
 lo Shske-Up Everyone kicked everybody a' round in the sixth round of the Volieyball Championships at NOE Tuesday n.ght. The Com- munity Center As whipped tho Ieague-lea ling Butchers. The Butchers be the center B team. rh n the s unced the As
 The three lesgue.les ders who elinched places in the playoff are the futehsrs and the two town teams. es Tied for fourth place srssths NOE Civilian Club Hams and the Bass High School Varsity s<xtst who will ssest sach other z Tuesday to contest, for Understandings riase oa the chsrnp npionship ladder. @s H&
 Winners of Tuesday nights playofs receive individual tr0pho ies posted by the Civilian Club and the Center.
 Members of she town squads are: As: Helen Hall, Marion Ssutner, Lois Burnham, Marco Kiilsgaard, Bonnie Jarvela, Pete Hjelmeir, Red Burnham, Red Campbell, Bob Hall, Dr. c. c. Bailey, Bob Lear, Lars Panam- aroff, and Bill Estep
 B's: Dorothy Honeycutt,
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02

Mr and Mrs. Benjamin De Luque of Moser Bay have pur,. chased the home Of Mr and Mrs
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02

B"hhye Coll rS. Martha 0'aer Ruby Larsen, lone Norton. Do lores Jones, Cha les JellIDg Nor ris Hansen, Ca ] Swen@on. Iver Malutin and Ken Wade
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02

iT-A. Jan Beukefs and received 8 war. ranty deed for the property.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
eF@. .s4..:y:va:uc '''.'
 Set A. S1O ..--

At a hearing on T sdayv three commissioners , inted by the district court arded SD each for property C. mDs- t Ons made by the fede al gsv- ernmeDt several years sp tufsng be con.t' uctlon of the A ter and sewer lines.
 Larry Wodlinger. Jorge, Fred- rickson and Jimmy Msrts were named the appraisers of tise F peity and ',eeioed on the kg- ure. Most of the land in questiex is Russian church property.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
Mrs. Seals Named To School Bvard

Mrs Frank Beal has beeu el. ected to the tchool board. re-. placing Art Else who resigned
 She was elected by board members It < special meeting Tuesday night, asni will serve until iisthe fall elestiea. a@ s 4sh gass .ita fs!M assssti.ss5s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
Edwin Trevor Goes To
Washington February
- 10 Intervene
In Airlincs Fight

When Edwin Trevor. president
81 tho Key West Chamber of
Commerce goes 90 Washington
February - e. intervene in the
effort a. National Airlines, Incor-
puratcd, o. prevent transfer of its
routes and property, he will go
there with number of state
mcnts and exhibits prepared by
the Chamber.
IN the statements he will sub
mt a. the Civil Acronautics 3D.,
whiCh Is making the effort to di-
vert the routes and the property
ct National AlrlincS Trevor will
State. among other things.
That the United States Navy
gives Key West It's largest pay
roll The tcn-ycar-old tourist
business as now a very important
part Of our economy and is grow
inr fast The Chamber of Com
mcrCc ranks tourist expenditures
a snCOnu only To the Navy
a large commercial fishing
sponge. and turtle canning indus
try also holds an important posi-
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
ARMY BARRACKS
TAKEN BY NAVY TO
BE REMODELLED
Plan 9 Officers',
Enlisted Mems
Homes

Having taken over control OF
the Old Army Barracks, the U. S.
Navy Department is preparing
to remodel the buildings there
and to make nine sets of officers
quarters and eight for enlisted
men. ~. 71ssrtsAsss..t 80 - i,g-s.a7l.
; The transfer of the property to
the Navy was announced yester-
day at Washington by Army
Secretary Kenneth Royal and
Navy Secretary John Sullivan
and notices sent to Captain c.. C.
Adell, USN, commander of the
Key West Naval Base.
The Old Army Barracks, which
is on the western shore of Gar
rison Blight, consists of rs acres
of land which have been turned
over to the Navy and three acres
at Eaton and White streets,
which have been turned over to
the Florida National Guard.
Seventeen buildings will be
used as quarters for officers and
enlisted men. The site will also
be used for expansion of the
Nays facilities here that may
be needed in the future. No
private property would have tc
be condemned for the Navy
use.
Part of the Old Army Base
was purchased in 1888, while the
remainder of the property was
bought in 1897. After World Wal
II, when the base was occupied
by Army troops, the buildings
some of which were put up dur
ing the Spanish American War
have been deserted. >.
The southwest boundary of the
property is along White street
Angela street is the southeast
line and Palm avenue forms the
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
MANY STATEMENTS,
EXHIBITS WILL BE
SHOWN. AT HEARING
Mrs. E. VI. Roberts
Died This Morning

Mrs. Ethel M. Roberts, 1927
Won Phstcr street, died this
morning at the Monroe County
hospital.
She is survived by her widow
er, Paul F. Roberts; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Milton Roberts, Jr., and
Mrs. Clyde Robbins, Jr.; one son,
Paul F. Jr.; one sister, Mrs. Myr-
tie Mccarthy, and four grand
children.
Funeral services, in charge of
the Pritchard Funeral Home, will
be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock in the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, Rev. J. B.
Reid. pastor, officiating. The body
will be placed in the church at
o'clock. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot in city cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28

Key West. florido. hos the
mos, equdble climate in the
country. with On uveroge
range Of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
Buses To Run
TO County Beach
P) Wirephoto

Number three bus will operate
over the new County Road thru
the County Beach beginning to-
morrow morning, City Commits
sioner Louis Carbonnel, announc-
ed today.
The bus will run up Reynolds
street to the new County Road,
and then swing through the beach
to White street. The bus now OPP
crates in Flagler avenue be-
tween Reynolds and White SITS.
Buses will run every 30 minu-
ties. On weekdays, the new sche-
dule will be in effect from 9 a. m.
to S p. IN, and on Saturday and
Sunday from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28

eoA tOh % SzfFsSSA.uS.
In each year 81 per cent Of the
total tax rolls had been collected
through the months of December.
Remaining to be collected on
last years tax roll is $i0l ,9li.2l,
while at this date a year ago $9l.-
1921 remained TO be collected.
The net amount of the taxss
will be collected until Monday
night. After Monday ths taxes be-
come delinquent.
Roberts also said that from sO8
to 400 more taxpayers would be-
delinquent on the 1913 roll as
compared with l947.
THE law imposes severe pen
alties after February |" said Rob
erts. THE penalties include batc-
rest, the cost OF advertisement
and the cost of the tax sale.
"The list will be published
March o. Is, %. and 30 The tax
sale will be held April | nj II
a. IN. on the City Hall steps"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
50 Names Drawn
To Serve On jury
Of Criminal Court
Series OF Trials To
Begin On Feb.
7h

A jury of so names was drawn
this morning by Judge Thomas S.
Caro- for a series of trials in Grim
inal Court to begin on February
z.
This morning Ernest CLANCY, a
sailor, who pleaded guilty to
charge of driving without an OPP
orators license, was fined SIS and
costs.
The jurors drawn today are:
John W. Nelson, Cleveland Dill
lon, Uric Gwynn, Charles H. AL
bury, William Duval, John Walk
er, Jared S. Daniels; Harry L. Ell
wood, Stanley c. Key, William S.
Turner, Edwin F. Roberts, Alfred
NJ. Barroso, George Stewart, Gar
land Smith, Frank o. Weech,
Douglas Papy, Wilbur F. Thomp-
son, Edwin F. Trevor, Jerry j.
Trevor.
Thomas E. Clark, John K. Aus
tin, Jerry Foremont, William
Foremont, William Sawyer, Mil
ton c. Spencer, Harry M. Saw
yer. Adolfo Lopez, Henry B. Has
kins. Eugene Sanchez, John w.
Sawyer, Robert Lee Albury, Rob-
ert CaStellano. John T. Thompson,
George l.. Babcock, Pedro Agui-
lar, Cecil Carbonell, Frank De
ArmaS, Anthony Demeritt.
John A. Lord, Peter Matcovich,
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
Labor Bill
Testimony
Postponed
Secretary OF Labor
Tobin POslpOncs
Appearance Before
Senate Committee
tpy The Associated Press,

(By The Assocsa ted PressD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-The
proposed new labor bill begged
down somewhere this morning;
just where, nobody seems to
know.
Secretary of Labor TObin was
scheduled to appear before SEN
ate committee to testify regarding
the bill, but half an hour beNore
he was due to arrive in the SEN
ate chamber, word was received
that his appearance had been
cancelled.
Members of the committee said
that draft of the bill had not
yet reached them.
The text of the bill has not yet
been made public, but it has been
reported that itswill follow along
the lines of the former Wagner
labor law, with several additions
and deletionS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
Not TO Ask For Further
Increase; 100000
Auto Workers Wages
To Be Decreased
INV Tbe Associated presn

tBy The Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-~A
downward trend of the postwar
peak of prices is now plainly
manifest, spokesman for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
Credit Union
Votes Dividend
of Percent

In its annual meeting on jan
uary 25 in the conference room,
Industrial Relations Division,
Building 81, the Federal Employ
ees Credit Union of the u. S. Ma
val Station voted a dividend of
4 per cent to its shareholders.
The Credit Union, operated I'M
der Naval and other Federal re-
gulations, was declared to be in
sound financial condition, it was
announced by James c. Register,
Continued On Page Six3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
Debris Fire

Some debris caught fire in the
rear of the American Express Of
sice in Caroline street yesterday
at p. m. Firemen from head
quarters worked upwards of an
hour putting the fire out. There
was no property damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
Traffic Signs
I'm Boulevard

The State Road Dep0tinept Is
erecting Signs IN the northern
branch of Roosevelt boulevard in
dicating the speed Of automobiles
between Naval Hospital and Der
tina street is 40 miles an hour and
from Bertha street 20 Division
street is 25 miles an hour.
The idea is to try 10 get incom-
ing drivers TO go rather slowly
inside the city limits, il was said
at City Hall today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
Cost OF Living Drops,
Is Percent; Powerful
Union Wage Scale Same

Department of Agriculture .tid
today.
Decreases have reached H. ps
cent of what prices were
month ago, but arc still % pcr.
cent higher than when the OpA
went out of business in 1916.
AS result of the drop.
leader of the Amalgamatcd Gar
ment Workers Union said today
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
CHINESE FREICHTERS'
CRASH In FOG; 600
REPORTED AS LOST
Communist Leaders
Deferring Proposed
Peace Talks, While
Troops Near City
cry The As.oc.ai~d Press,

NANKING, Jan. 28.-While
acting President Ii Tsung-sen
was protesting today that COM
munist leaders have failed to
name the time and place for a
peace conference, news was re-
ccived here that two Chinese
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
All City Taxes To
Become Delinquent
After February 1st
only 81 Percent OF Taxes Collected
Through December; More Property
May BE Delinquent This Year

All city taxes will become delinquent February
City Tax Collector Archie Roberts announced today.
The total through
s2oss26o7 Of total tax roll of through
December slssoss2a of total
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
Seattle Club 10
Visit Mis-.

In spite of a mercury rapidly slid
/ ing down to a minus %, a good at
tendance was present Monday even
ing when President w. ]. Erickson
called the Libby Lions to order. The
meeting was largely devoted to a
short business session.
It was announced that the $40
prize for the best decorated Christ
mas tree in Libby, will be awarded
to the Libby Fire Department for
the large tree in front of the City
Hall.
The Annual March of Dimes
Benefit Dance for Saturday, jan
uary 90 was discussed and a
committee was appointed consist
ing of D. A. BOlinger, Clarke Ha-
NOR, L. z. Yaple and Al Uithof to
arrange for tbs. dance which will
be held az LincU1n's Gopher Inn.
W. @. Guernsey announced that
work from the Seattle Mountain
GERS Club, an organization of noun
tain climbers and mixers has visited
the Canadian Rockies and
other interesting mountain sections,
states the club plans to visit the
Libby section of the Cabinet Range
this summer. This speaks well for
the publicity this section has re-
ceived in past years.
Lion Guernsey also announced !
10 the club that the amount of funds |
allocated for work on highway u. S.
west of Troy, amounts to $133, 900. |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
BIotz Win Team
Event in Bowling
League Tournoment

There is plenty of interest beini
shown in the City Leagues Bowling
Tournament which got away to
good beginning last Saturday mite
through Sunday evening. First hon
orS in the team bowling went tc
Blatz, which took the team event
with a score of 3,O40 pins. The
team. which bowled Saturday night
consists of Tommy Jewey, Walt
Sleizer, Bill Darsow, Perez Baker
and Ralph Roberts.
Jaqueth's Inc, placed second with
a score of 1888 pins. Members Of
this team are Quien, Mitchell, M.
Slauson, Young, and G. Corbett.
High single game during the team
events went to Clay Parker Of the
K. M team, who bowled an out
standing 255 scratch, Saturday
night.
The singles and the doubles viii
be played next Saturday night and
Sunday. All entries closed at mid
night, January T. The total num-
Der entered for these events is As.
Spectators are invited to be pres
ant and see the bowlers in action