davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
ALA5kApAN
 FORMED FOR CONVENTION

SEATTLE, Nov. s10-lR-In re- cognition of the growing importance of Alaska in the international pie ture, special panel for discussion of Alaska matters has been ar ranged for the Pacific Northwest Trade Association convention in Spokane on Nov 14-15.
 Participants will include Col. J. H. Johnson, Anchorage, manager of the Alaska Railroad; Col John R. Moves, Juneau, Commissioner of Roads for Alaska; Joseph Flakne, Washington, DC, chief of the Alaska tranch, Division of Terri tories and Island Possessions, US. Department of the Interior; and B. Frank Heintzleman, Juneau, Re- gional' Forester and Department of Horticulture Commissioner for Alaska
 Ernest N. Patty, former dean at the University of Alaska. will act as moderator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10

physician said she had died from a weak heart.
 She is survived by her husband, Frank Richardson, who is in the Federal jail here, serving out $750 fine for illegal fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
FAIR DEAL
 IS TO BE
 EASY NOW
Truman Talks About Demo Election Victories
 of Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-R- President Truman said Democratic election victories Tuesday should make it easier to put his Fair Deal program through Congress.
 MT Thurman discussed the elec- tions briefly at news conference after he was asked whether he thought the results represented a mandate to the legislators.
 He said the Democratic platform of l948 set out what the Demo- cratic Party favored.
 He said the vote of the people would be authority to go ahead,
 It will make it easier, he said, to carry out the Democratic platform
 In reply to other questions, the President said he saw no reason for any modification of the bi-parti- san foreign policy as result of the defeat of Senator Dulles R-NT) COP foreign policy expert.
 Nobody but Bertie Mccormick and Hearst would have any such thing in mind, the President as- serted. And he added flatly that the two publishers are isolationists, you remember.
 Robert R. Mccormick is Presi- ient and publisher of the Chicago Tribune and William Randolph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
Guinea pigsio Dial B-r-r-f.r
 In Gold Tests
U. W. Scientists Will Come Here with Tempera-
 lure Suit

SEATTLE, Nov. O-lR-Univer- sity of Washington scientists will be their own guinea pigs for the next month in Alaska.
 They themselves will wear a specially constructed hooded suit connected with intricate equipment which can measure the skin tenn perature at 38 different parts of the body-or of a single toe.
 The four-man research team will headquarter at Ladd Air Force Base in Fairbanks, and test the equipment in temperatures ranging downward to 40 degrees below zero.
 Dr. Loren D. Carlson, Associate Professor of Physiology and Bio physics, will head the expedition. He said the whole thing works something like telephone switch board.
 Dial System
 "If you want to know how cold big toe is, you dial it on the machine. Over the wires from the big toe comes the answer, which Is recorded on a graph" he explains. Ycu can get a report from all 38 points on the body, or from any desired number of them, and you can also record the total amount of heat loss from various areas of the body
 The group also will have another piece of equipment connected with a chest panel on the suit. It mea- sures the respiratory oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange of the subject. Water vapor content and | temperature of his exhaled air also is measured, to indicate the total heat production of his body. ] Will Take Turns l Other members of the group are pr. Allan Young, a research as sociate; Wayne Quinton, electric engineer, and Henry Burns, con- sulting engineer. They'll take turns wearing the wired suit. All equip ment will be mounted in mobile laboratory.
 The project is sponsored by the Air Materiel Command of the Air Force. A preliminary study was made in Alaska last winter, and the new equipment was designed on the basis of needs determined then. Objectives are to find the lim- 1 its of body reactions under ex- treme cold and estimate the adap- liability of men working under those conditions. Dr. Carlson concluded.
 When this is determined, we should know what physical char acteristics make man best suited for Arctic life, and we should have an indication of how the body can be made more resistant to extreme cold"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10

Chamber of Commerce in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 Lorain said that mineral explora- tion in the continental United States had dropped as the result of taxes shortening profits from mining there. He said companies wouldn't invest in Alaskan ventures when they could not afford to explore in the United States.
 He brought this out in speaking of the development of the Bureau of Mines in Alaska, and pointed out that mineral investigation by the Bureau is hoped to bridge the gap between prospecting and de- velopment of finds by large com panies.
 Lorain, who worked as a mining engineer in Alaska before joining the Bureau of Mines, said that prospectors who opened up Alaska ran over the country" and were interested only by outstanding out crops.
 Lack of transportation limited de- velopment to the outstanding out crops, he said, and when these were worked out the companies left.
 NOT PESSIMISTIC
 He does not agree with the pessi- mistic view of Alaska's future in mining.
 He described Alaska as highly mineralized,' and pointed out that any country which can produce such mines as Kennecott. Latouche, Alaska Treadwell and Alaska Ju- neau can certainly look forward to a future of mining after further exploration and development.
 Lorain said the Bureau hopes to investigate the Territory district by district to determine possibilities for development of mining. Ex- ploratory work will begin in areas which are known to have promise, he said.
 Meanwhile work will be carried out in the field of metallurgy, min ing economics and statistics, and coal field exploration and safety.
 MUCH WORK PLANNED
 He pointed out that the region alization of the bureau will speed analytical work and bring Alaska's mining problems to men who are on the spot in Alaska.
 The executive board of the Chamber of Commerce announced the nominations of Dr. John Clem- ents, Robert Boochever, Chris Wy Her. Felix Toner, Jack Burford, and A. w. Blackerby for positions on the executive board. Further nominations will be accepted at the meetings held before the election December 8, it was announced.
 pr. Jack Gibson and Yves Overby were welcomed as new members of the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10

Hearst is publisher of group of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
SUBMARINE TU5k IS IN COLLISION IN NORTH MANEUvERS

GROTON, Conn.,, Nov. 10-IR- The submarine Tusk, damaged yes terday in a collision with the supply ship Alderbaran in maneuvers off Labrador, was proceeding under escort today to the US. Naval Base at Argentina, Newfoundland.
 A destroyer is accompanying the damaged undersea craft, a subma- rine base spokesman said. He de- olared there had been no injuries or loss of life in the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
JUNEAU SCHOOLS HAVE
 ARMISTI(E PROGRAMS

Special Armistice Day programs were presented at both Juneau public schools today.
 J. Gerald Williams, Territorial Attorney General, spoke at the assembly of Juneau Grade School students. It. Col. J. D. Alexander, adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard, spoke to assembled high school students.
 The Juneau High School Band played at both assemblies.
 There was no early dismissal from the schools today; but school will not meet tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
BUTTERFLIES ON A BAT

NEW ORLEANS-George Berg, who has a collection of 15,000 butterflies, says the caught most of the insects by getting them drunk. He sets out rotting fruit for bait, the fruit juices ferment, and the butterflies that drink 1t get tco tipsy to fly away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
BLITzED BlCND, C0taELY BRUNETTE
 JOIN ANS STAFF AS SECRET ARIES

Two new secretaries-one blond one brunette-now grace the office of Ralph w. Mize, district construc- tion engineer for the Alaska Ma tive Service.
 The blond is vivacious Miss Mona Jacobsen, a former Scottish lass but more lately of Okinawa, where she was secretary to the Fighter Wing Commander for IT months She arrived in Juneau via Johnston Island, Guadelan Island, Guam Honolulu, San. Francisco and Seat tie. In the last city she heard oi the work here, and almost before she knew it, she was set down at the airport on Octoter 3l.
 But before Okinawa, Miss Jacob sens travels were like chapter out of the Argosy of Geography with a war thrown in for excite ment and misery.
 After attending Glasgow Univer- sity, she went to live in Taunton, Devonshire, England, until after the blitz in Coventry in September, 1940. She then joined the Army Territorial Service, Intelligence Corps, of the British Army, and embarked for far-off Singapore.
 There she underwent her second tlitz as the Japanese stormed down on the Malayan stronghold. Taken prisoner, she was kept there nine months, when she was transferred to notorious Bilibid Prison in the Philippines. From there she was sent to Santo Tomas and Coban- towan, both in Manila. Most of the time she was imprisoned by herself because she was British, and not allowed to mix with the American prisoners.
 Eventually, through efforts of the American Army, she was ex- changed, and was sent to Canada. She crossed the line" and entered the States, enlisting in the Women's Army Corps. Because of her know ledge of the Far East, she was sent to Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head quarters, and attended the tribunal trials in Manila after the surren- der. After being honoraEly dis charged, she went into civil service on Ckinawa. She left there August 24.
 Probably the most remarkable thing she did, from the standpoint of other recently arrived Juneau ties, is the fact she found ar apartment not only for herself, but for her co-worker, Miss Marilyr Macleod, who arrived Tuesday to work at the next desk to her in Mixes outer office.
 Miss MacLeod-the brunette-at- tended Roosevelt High School in Seattle, her home, and as she put it-"traveled around a bit" before applying for the civil service posi- tion.
 While she hasn't been in Juneau long enough to form an impress sion of the city, Miss Jacobsen de- clared it one of the most friendly towns she has ever seen-"and don't say that simply because I'm in Juneau"
 She said Mize and Reinholt Brust ANS assistant superintendent, were now in Portland, Ore, following their visit to a health center in Battle Creek. Mich, and that they were expected here shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
TAXES 5BLAMED FOR LACK OF PRIVATE
 MINERAL SEARCH

The national aX~situation was blamed today for lack of private mineral exploration in Alaska.
 The charge was brought by s. H. Lorain, regional director for Alaska of the US. Bureau of Mines, who spoke at the noon meeting of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
OLGA N OFF BEACH

The Olga N, a 38-foot vessel found on the beach near Cape St. Elias, was successfully refloated by men from the fishing vessel Mary M of Cordova last night.
 The vessel was lost May 10 when it broke loose while being lowed TO miles east of Cape St. Elias. No one was aboard at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10

Salvation Army officiating. Inter- ment will be in Evergreen Gene tery
 On October 31, Elmer Baldon of West Petersburg found the body of the middle-aged woman on the ment will be in Evergreen Gene on Petersburg Creek. A Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
GOVERNOR TO RETURN

Governor Ernest Gruening is ex- rected to arrive in Juneau tomor- row from trip which included meetings with the Bureau of Bud- get and the governors of the west srn states.
The Valley settler., 1949-01-14


 uas Butter Pecan. e6G PACKING 7ROWLes Arain TO arc having trouble with conta inera in which to package products. Last uooA Uc ran entirely out of Egg- Cartons and for sono tino ITO havo had gr eat d if cu1t ty in securing crates for packing eggs for ship ment. '@<"s. Last April boforo Mr. Favcr1an left, ho placed-a big order for Egg Cartons. This ordor nevor arr i've d, but Cas aclnoul edged by the company. T.? July another order vas placed end it lid not arrive. During tho fall TO uoro gott ing desperately short of cartons ordered foU plain cartons shippod in by afro TIp airfroi ght vas al- most tUico tho cost of tho cartons. Ton informed that OUT long dol ayod or der uas on a Railroad Bargo--but tho Bargo vas destroyed along the coast and tho car- tons arc nov in tho sca. Ve did hate to ordor any moro by air unle ss absolutely nocossary., To thcrof orc TO- ordered on tho shiprpnt that 10 st and requested that small sh ipnent bf plain cartons be p1acod on the: first available transportat ion. Te havo novor soon any, thing of tho last requested order of plain cartons. Therefore TO havo boon forced
 to order another shipment by air uhi oh uo expect this ueok. Tho big ordor of Tfata- nuska McidW cartons has not as yet boon
 sh ipped iron Seattle.
 This is the roason that customers havo had to buy Nintanuska Eggs in sacks. To do hope this condition will not continue for long. MIA QUARTERS ALMOST
 READY
 Tho l-VFC4- expects to com1 oto the remodel ing of tho formor Post Office Quarters thi $ uook so that tho NG5A can novo into their nov quarters by tho 18th of this month. Tho building vas partitionod off with ono largo main room and smaller offices. It
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Seton Hall Looks
Much Too Tough
For Hoyo Quint

A publicity handout from
South Orange, N. j.. reads
Seton Hall should experience
little trouble with Georgetown
on Saturday"
That was written before
Seton Hall handed Siena its
worst defeat of the season last
night, 1886, and before
Georgetown dropped below the
500 mark by losing to Penn.
56-53. Now the Pirates prob
ably are more confident than
ever.
Seton Hall and Georgetown
meet in the first game of the
National Guard Armory dou-
ble-header, to be followed by
George Washington and North
Carolina.
Last nights triumph was the
18th for Seton Hall against
four defeats, with two Of the
defeats-by Muhlenberg and
Louisville-by two points each.
Penn won it's fifth straight by
staving off the Hoyas in the
last few minutes of play. It
was basket for basket most OF
the way.
It was the same story for
Georgetown. with Ray Corley
and Tommy OKeefer carrying
the load in the scoring with
out much help. Corley had II
and O'Keefe 16.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
By Ben McAIwee

A three-game set of 1875, the
highest ever bowled here by a
woman duckpin team, today stood
to the credit of Brookland Recre-
ations of the Capitol Major
League.
The Brooklanders by swamping
Chevy Chase Ice Palace at Brook
land last night with games of 623,
596 and 656 cracked the 1887 city
mark rolled by Hi-Skor of Ladies
District League in 1945.
High games and sets were: Lii
liam Carleton, 150-393; Mary
Brown, 1888; Jessie Sacrey
132-370; Lois Gladding. 129-362
and Olga Kazemersky, 123-362
Miss Kazemersky substituted for
Ruth Di Misa.
Miss Carleton in leading the
heavy pinspilling supplanted Mrs
Sacrey as the circuits individual
pacesetter with an average OF
1888, despite that Mrs. Sacrey
boosted her mark to 1875.
The Brooklanders missed by II
pins the national women's team
record of 1886 held by the Vir-
ginia Dairy team of Richmond,
Va, and the all-time city team
game record of 672 held by King
Pin of the Ladies District League
by Is pins.
Fort Davis defeated King Pin,
81, and Takoma whiteWashed
second-place Hi-Skor. The de-
feat dropped Hi-Skor three games
behind leading Brookland. Third
place Rosslyn moved four games
Evening star., 1949-02-10
More Hioh Scores in Stars Pin Tourney

Marie 7. Lynch. l1l-4 D; MIS-. Haze
Duane schxertner; 66-3s6; Martha /
Hdna brooks. e6-3s5; Clara Gale Gold.
Ps sleanor iesa {; Red, as1$s5: hsomar MSsS
Isu5s /. Bake; 1859; Laura LsGaysta s.a
epae' sgerite Goet1. stis 3sssi;s Martha s. Rich.
mond. l17-37e: Mary Psssmsn, 23.375
Dorothy V. Rock. 6e-S72; Betty B. Hum.
mer; 27,372; Marsaret A.. 400 wilkinson
Peak ray 1e5sss; ssan Esanor Es; rGhS0Ts clfton
HI-sKoR: MEN James B: Wright
93.456; Bil! Greiner. 54.452; WalseT ,ds :, 4 4
hyie hyH kisslnsel. ne: H.1 za-44s L 4 Landers
s!etTskowsRi. ss-4ssi; sile cossss i + ehFi;sGs So;
6s.4oa; A. 4. Lusaynski. so-4S2: Ernest
Colantonio, 1l4-421: Don sedlacek
woMEN-Jean Birckhead. 51-4o3: Ann
sS5$sS: cgsrs coysIi; 75sas5,; y{fsisia u sSi
Katie sweaney, ee-3s2; Harriet spons-
Besk ss57s Hslti1 Lois aas7s NJ aaso9k Mor,
Mrs. Romena Landers, 57-37O
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:
MEN-C. E Purdy. 4s-466; Joseph c.
Macchio, 93-451; Charles A. Patterson,
54443; Carl sutera, ,93-442; okey L.
as E. Wlngrove, s4423.
,vEo woMESGA9ne ESG-aA9 Bgdd; ~ 9o7a37; sia71 p
Nofns5 Nofma wsnaail: s 65sss sss Marie M d yerni
gan, 96-367; Beryl C. Meyer, 51-364.
GREENWAY BOWL: MENL,Mark Wal.
J. Middlekaui, 63-444; C. j. Applegate
6s744o: Artis ATbrose, 1886: ods pslIs: gs
E. A. Sweeney. 7s-434: Richard 8. Jeffrey
S1430: James r. Rice, Jr.. 63-426.
WOMEN-Betts Hall, 7s-3es: Betty F
Van Wrinkle. 60-391: Helen Richelsen. 129-
800; Jean Larkin. 81 1888: Mary Lou Gam
96377; Phil Brillante, s7-374; Mary &
Taylor. 96-377; Edna Raye Bowman. 81
377, Mary NJ Daniels. 1875; Elizabeth
B. Walter, 66-374; Margaret A. Taylor
MI. RAINIER: MEN-samuel J. Holla-
DAY, jr., Sl-457; VIM. E. OBrien. 63-453;
John L. Mellon, 102-446: Howard P. Val
entine,. 81 --445: John J. Bello. s1-444;
R w Madden. 69-434; Francis x. Hughes
69-4as; s. E Edward ~ WINCHESTER 7s-427; F
WOMEN--Stells M. Carson. 144-3a6;
Violet W; Pessaeno, 126-3s4; Helen Tay-
Evening star., 1949-02-10
<Y8lI4EsE -
&c &2EzaGREEN@ @@*z:asaz

will return to Washington next
year as teaching professional at
Congressional, won the last Pine
hurst pro- amateur of the season
with Jack Ekblom of Knoxville,
N. Y, as a partner. :.
Charles Hutson is the new chair
man of the board of governors at
Prince Georges, with P. M. Miller
the new golf chairman. Benny
Austin prize chairman and Brick
Owen the greens chairman. {.
A group of pros from the Phila-
delphia- Wilmington area, led by
Teri Johnson, visited Clagett
Stevens golf shop at Manor Club.
looking for ideas. From the num-
Der of pro visitors from out Of
town. the Manor shop apparently
is the model golf shop Of this
section. ..
Bannockburn may cease to be a
golf course after midsummer. or
at least probably will lose a few of
its holes for real estate. AL
though the regular green's are
closed at most of the clubs, the
large amount of moisture in the
ground means the golf courses will
be in top condition in the spring.
AL Houghton finished second
in a pro-amateur at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, recently with a 10.
Argyle members will hold
their annual meeting February "a
and Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club March l. The Wom-
ems District Golf Association will
announce its schedule at its March
3 meeting.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
|LoyoIa Not 0ne-kan
Team, {. U. Learns
In Stopping Lacy

Catholic University is credited
with a commendable job in stop
ping Loyola of Balitimore's Jim
Lacy, but at the same time the
Cards learned last night the Grey
hounds are not one-man team
Loyola beat c. u, 56-47, for its
eighth straight in the Mason
Dixon Conferences.
While Coach Abe Rosenfleld
stopped Loyola's fast break by sub
stituting after all c. U. scores and
when Loyola received the ball on
out of bounds plays. he also slowed
the game too much for the spec
tator's fancy.
Lacy, a great all-round per-
former as well as the fourth high
est scorer in college basket ball
history, took only IL shots and
hit only one early in the third
quarter. He made two fouls for
4 points for the night.
Loyola was ahead. 1923. at
halftime but Catholic U. pulled tc
within 4 points in the third period
before the Greyhounds pulled
away. It was their narrowest
margin of victory in Conference
games this season.
Lacy was passing of to Mike
Zedalis, Andy O'Donnell and Bob
Anderson. The first two named
scored 16 points each and Ander-
son, II. Jim Losty, c. us high
scorer, was held to a pair of field
goals and II points as Gene
Szklarz took over the bulk Of c.
us scoring with II points.
The Loyola jayvees defeated
Catholics junior varsity, 59-43.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

ssIs COLONIAL yLtbSE AseItsop MESRsve 5s Peser
J. Corr, io2-4$6; George schmid. 3o;;4s6;
s4-4sa; +, <. Leyerone, 6s-4$1 ,os w..
ouee Frsnses Msffa sn
sue walker, 9O-375; l. Dtetz. 12o,373.
45g S4i,. sninf M5Na s}44s GFR Vif Revs, s
$3.50: $3.50: aeorse ee i Martin. 4s-427i u.,.n
Iandsman' MSmnS77SsoSSssss 7s0Sss Gertrude IcNemsTa'
ss-$s ss-$s4 susie Sess Medlock' 7s.$55; sPsggy
eStss6s Evelyn Nickel, 1897; Lgeeille
safranek. s4-$67; Doris pick. 1887; lA;S ao
45s: bhRoSt1e Roy Michael. 6a-44s: Harold Lewis,
e344l Carl Hrandes: n9ss: a4as st44G; Frank Daye
zss; 9asH G AI G Hasease, 72,426; Ronald \. K
S6Inf W6MENzduF Anna hagos n Maaoas saa hGs
sa5; Pearl E. stinson a6-399; Be-: 5ess PFice; TTy
ea3s2 Dorothy, paws 1o,le los7Sbst roberts ms S4
gene Sa3e sis ssF{ caui 54.s75: Jennie Egan, 81
al; Sadie Fisher, 54-a74; MIS- Amy ANY, pnr- Dsr.
win, !2-374 Be5niSee IDS! KaIleS,B Bsku '2e-S7i
Margaret Collins: 66-S755a; 5as Sadie Maies' 20
CHEVY CHASE 1CE F1LhSL no
Jocko Miller s7-466: Herbert Rce, %,
400: Robert S. Brown. 1s-45St; t Metsan san
Beail, q0-457; Clarence Eckert, o2-
sauyer. 75-453; Aolo Aoerle; eo-452i d91 H9o-
ert McCockle. 72-45l;. John E. ieoos'
S5-44e; Matthew Caldwell: s4-44S; a
30-445; James K Sayogl. sl,442; Gnaries G
NJ Brewington 102-444 Richard 4. Slil-
clair. T5-444; Anne Shanks, 132-444;. Gor-
don B. Massengale. 10S-443; Mlinanm sn!
Fred A. walker 69-44o: Archie B: Moors
1os-442; Joseph Napoli. 96-44E G. ..
Galleher, 57-441; James v: Collins 20
All; Harry A. Hegarty. S7-44 FREQ
$40: Floyd s. Schrider: S4-439; EsrI w w.
jackson, ir. 99-439; Herbert Dskinsoan'
6O-43s; Bus Guiffre, 69-43s; Wliilam E.
Krsch, 54-437; Pat Crescent l5-437; 90 y.
Z, Trueblood, 93-437; John Cograye, S3-
437; S. Robert Stokes, 45-436; MAJ. 4.
M. Grimm 96-435: c. E: Noxon, u o. :
434; Samuel Coombs, 75-433; :; J. Tanner
1I1,433: W. w Steiner. s4-433; c. =
49,: Ellwood Smith. 72-43e; EdwaPah sG haI re
Bow, s1-431; William NJ. Hummer; 1s-43i
Sol Kartzevitz, a9-431 Martin II RaWSns.
, 102 -43l; A. V. Kassil, 15-43O; II T.
iesenker. s6-43o; Fred Nennir:- 7s.42a;
Charles R Townsend, 36-429; Ray wat
sor1; woSsEN = Frances johnson, 27-453:
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Women's Pin Mark of 1875 Sci
For Three Games by Brooklund

Il out of first place by a 81 win
over Hyattsville.
Led by Fred Murphy's 155 and
422, pace-setting Arcade Pontiac
beat H. B. Leary Bros, 81, at
Bethesda Bowling Center to main
tain a one-game lead in Major
District League. Second-place
Caruso Grocery won two from
Schlitz Beer. Toms Auto was a
81 winner over Winchester Pack
ard. Hutchison's Furniture mo-
nopolized the top scores when
Billy Stalcup's 1870 and 442 paved
the way for team counts of 703
and 1888 in a 81 win over Mann's
Decorators.
The top-average scrap saw
Julie Singer of Winchester in
crease his mark to 1884 to move
three pins ahead of Bub Gueth-
Ter of Hutchison's.
| Nick Benner fired a season rec
ord 455 set in Minor District
League at Petworth. His IT'S
which was only one pin shy OF
tying Billy Mischou's 176 season
high, led a 81 win over Bethesda
Ashley Mitchell. although on
the losing side as Greenway lost
two games to Sellers Plumbers
raped out 332 to supplant Pat
Crescent of Ice Palace as the
circuits individual paceSette1
with an average OF 124-32
Crescenzo with 349 dropped to
1914.
Ice Palace beat Lucky Strike
81, and Queen Pin nicked Fort
Davis, 81.