davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-23

The National 1heateE dates Dack
to December 7, 1885, and the present
building, erected in 1885, is the
fifth theater OF this name erected
on this site. But we do not have
to go back very far in life's span
to recall the charm this celebrated
old playhouse has for so many OF
our older residents.
Many remember having heard
musical comedies, comic operas and
light operas, such as "Floradora,' in
which was sung that tuneful sextet,
Tell me, pretty maiden, are there
any more at home like you?" and
THE Shade of the Sheltering
Palms" The music of this opera was
by the late Leslie Stuart, a fine
composer.
1t Is really refreshing nowadays
to listen to the beautiful strains OF
some of Victor Herberts or De
Kovan's charming music.
About the only place now that
we are privileged to hear "Oh,
Promise Me" is at some church we'd
ding. But in the days when the
Bostonians came to the National
in Robin Hood" it was with rap
ture that we listened to the melodi-
Gus notes of that charming contral-
to, Jessie Bartlett Davis, singing this
De Koven masterpiece:
"Oh, promise me that some day
you and
Will take our love together to
some sky,
Where we can be alone and faith
renew,
And find the hollows where those
flowers grew
Popular Singers Recalled
This one piece was worth the
price of admission, not to include
the other numbers given by that
wonderful cast which caused the
Bostonians to become so nationally
famous. 1t included such noted
singers as Henry Clay Barnabee. as
the sheriff of Nottingham, and who
sang the piece, I'm the Sheriff OF
Nottingham" Also w. H. MacDon-
aid, who, as Little John. rendered
so pleasantly with his magnificent
baritone voice, Brown October Ale
Yes. laugh. laos, and quaff, lads
twill make you stout and hale, ah!
Thro' all my days I'll sing the praise
of brown October ale"
Eugene Cowles-who will ever for
get him and the "Armorer's Song,
or w. Z. Philip, as ROBIN Hood !;
Jessie Bartlett Davis, as Allan-a-
Dale; w. H. Fitzgerald, who took
the role Of Guy Of Osborne; George
rockingham. wonderfully fine
comedian7 Indeed, we can never
forget how cleverly he caught up
the mouse and put 1t in the broth
he was stirring, nor Hlldn Clark,
who made such charming Maid
Marian, and who sang that ex-
quisite duet, Come Dreams 30
Bright"
Francis Wilson was another pop.
ular attraction at the National sew
eral decades ago. Half a King
and THE Strollers" he played there
having in his cast such popula,
actors and singers as Edwin Foy He
took the part of Kamfer, jailer
Lulu CHASER, as Pierrette. Tires
chappe's adopted daughter, ano
Christie Macdonald, as Lucinde
daughter of Duke de la Roche
Trumean, were with Wilson in
Half a King" and in "The Torea-
dor" were Adele Ritchie, Maud Ray
mond and Jennie Hawley.
Francis Wilson was even popula,
at the White House, as the follow
ing item taken from The Star OF
January 2, 1902, will clearly indi-
cate:
The President rounded out q
very busy day by visiting the Ma
tional Theater last night to witness
Francis Wilson in The Toreador.
1t was strictly a family party, the
President being Accompanied by
Evening star., 1949-01-23

This Week Magazine for today
contains an interesting article en-
titled The Great Mailbox Mystery"
by Helen Cotton.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Shift to Left Noted in Later Productions
Of Painters in Whyte.W Watkins Show
By Florence S. BerYman

whyte and Watkins Galleries joint exhibition Begnnings
concurrnty
an effective mentioned here
when the artist with
respectively The galleries stated
indicate the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Incidentally imagine know that cur
March circulation was the highest the history this papsF
some ot readers have tttsd
three woThA Of fiction day During Monday JaAgs
Edward Waite himself VolninOua suggested
what had rONd In Cry the Beloved Country Kyle
eden who had read the book Judge whether
familiar with the tome On that book despite the Kidding nasy
MOsn uaansd Mira IIAsedpn actually
gripping novel Of South African life
sunday mAVpiod al tho adept which Kyle
tianden pastor of Trinity Baptist church. tAkSs
member time when he saved OoOoA n coming
laid several pleading for nnds support
FEiC several yUArn ago
Tho night cold Of degrees TAa
crowd hooked lonesome In tho large Wesley Temple church
MrH " Peavey hS0fngur presided We drafted
Nelson Jonas Achwarta platform ap-
peal for nndu On the platform with memory OlsAF
REV. Kyle Haseden and Clarence Mitchell Aner
grand posch0s the time for appeal Zoe nnd
uFaVe fell flat getting any money
crowd concerned In the midst pathetic searching
coin oosonnE wura Rev. HAsedsn and calmly
few minutes no had that audience receptive and
then turned tho meeting received
$500 In and ohsokn
Haaeden felt distressed
ton at tia NAAcP meeting only Sao0nt he learned
Maard meeting rich Detroit produced only 800
plAla,-C &c. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
HEALTH INSURANCE. NEEpEp

Thousands Negroes poor too win have chance
longer life some effective form of national compulsory health
ancs Is passed by Congress
The American Medical against
In federal hands
presented by the ANA supported
program However of their objections OvehAdow
national health program.
This why physicians may
honestly the legislation provide
health
Negro physician knowing
medical
pose federal health insurance.
Health conditions among Negroes
In practically all southern
facilities thousands Negroes
attention.
Many are n violate
their Hppocrae refusing Negroes
who afford it. Many medical schools keep
down the number Negro medical
for Negro doctors Many hospitals refuse Negro
pitfalls right here Minnesota patients
afford private private
must take them they afford them desire
pa The ANA doesn't interested In these thngh
something problems
which make health little
II asking black Congress
and longer life The principal objection of ANA that private med
icine practice and medical
The ANA federal Negroes
states rights federal funds that they seldom benefits
those where they The time Negroes
north benefit federal welfare
Uncle administers himself
magned period only why Negroes
consideration that the other did
federal government insisted a.
paper sympathizes profess
oppressive
this country needss II alarmed that at least 90 million
without medical because
eyes
sorry pi health conditions the nations population
other this country compulsory
II
health. the country should take the next step
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

A courageous husband by
Georgia travesty the
the Twin Cities Sunday To tell her story
MAllArd
profoundly affected Of her
lynched
he raw . undergoing
ManArds "uppity" q white
which statesmen furnishes sad
menary OF life The MaiardB had
that they must their right Of franchise
taxpayerS they dared accordance
constitutional right and for that night MAard
q fellow ctiSens United
suggestion battle lynchng
but that right here In the north Of
Minnesota q Only q years ago
bnehng .
deadly country foreign foe for at
TACK rom within.
Newspaper admcs which Mrs Maiard
Of ynchngs
punish Not
order that
may not o similar
MAsrd
making bottng dAstardiy cowardy
crime solls our eOuntrys conscencs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Sivply and practically al OF the
time" In other woNia, puhhAm 81.
presSly approves AlAVe-dFivrr tao.
tioa 10 nabs Negroes work,
On the following page (ila2l
DVnhaIn IMPORTS that When Gan.
ton firrd one Negro worker and
told the gang that " Il did not
give him better work he would
fire them all and hire new ohea,"
another NcgrO worker laughed,
when ClAhtoa heard this he fired
tho man who laughed. pvRham ap.
proved the finng, saying, 1T
was entirely a disciplinary matter
and Tor cause,
DeRham stated lp, llSil that
close and intimate coRtact with
the NeErO has taught the white
oVrFuceFu 30 FrC0EnlSe when =
Negro h lying. Notwithstanding
that the formula upon which
such recognition ia based Ap-
peaFa o. b. indeacFthahaa."
On page iiSs Dcnham reports
the testimony of = Negru worker
whose white boAa tRayl was
questioning him about attending q
fiAh fry given by the union And
he asked me did ! SO 60 the fab
fry, and ! told him 'Yca sir and
he said, Wen. next time yUu 40 10
q fiSh Try, you See me- I says.
Well, boAs, didn't think had 10
Hce you 10 80 10 = fIah fry" and
hc slapped my jaws and showed
me around and kicked me, and %
l ran oft" The worker was then
asked II no was afraid % his boAa,
ITO replied "oh. ] would say that
was afraid Of him all right. on
my job out there, II he tells me 10
do anything when he tells me 10
do anything, I eohfins myself 10
that, I was afraid Of him all right,
because he was my b0an"
Denham never protested this
brutality In his ruport. and never
referred 60 Il a. creating . con-
slant state OF terror Hs found
some of the Negro workers had
been discharged because Of union
activities ana recommended their
reinstatement and back pay, but
said nothing about the constant
abuse 81 the Negro workers ~
constituting q steady reign Of
terror.
DehhAm'a anti Negro expires.
Riohs In tho Phelps case were
sharply criticized by some 81 his
associates, but no never modified
them.
This Ia n pen picture of tho Gen
erai Counsel of the National Labor
Relations Board, using his own
words by every standard be IL
unit 10 hold any office under tho
Pair Deal program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
RELATED ARGUMENT

There IL one related argument
which even some Of the Ablest
members Of the senate are
tboughtIsssiy advancing--that the
present senate rules have opsratsd
successfully for 100 yearN Ths
answer some Of us have bluntiy
given 20 this faIiaci0us eontsnti0n
IL that so has lynchinE. Al
NmSth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

sAues Group Health Mutual iB- cooperative
and hospital which observing ts
operation and IL annual meeting az the Hotel Ecost
Saturday ipSl o.
Health Mutual distinctive For
should
Of religion national
origin only Group preach democracy
along actually theories The only
the Cities with tn Of ether
coop firm which gives Negro white cOAr worsrs opportunity 20
work their highest skin
and pride the Of forward minded
Is magnificent growth Certainly
entitled every In the word for worthy
Pop you Oughta dong Jour
bank balance downtown IN the LOopi
wont boy boy yOu
pay Cor beng proud fAthsri
Te Atlantis emphasizes . strong
United UN fails suag
tntns o. know Il today.
may tstincaroa NsEOss beng
prsoesd against other gOup SnSsIss and soSt
ghtd NsEro~s prSaSA M whites ans
fooas mAgnDds and has Deserted ths and
not IN th.n
Apparuntfy our ssatsamsa
sppos AGnts pot mud bs sceeptsd
sszp q. md ~ -ust1ts- HAaaG
HwS muss have war aOuld saruaG unity
end n eooVsaHua VIA and nsrsas ahsunA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Editor While congratulations somewhat boaed
thcess they desire 70 most
hearty congratulations being selected MnnSoa
Living Greats.
To have always been Il with personal
satisfaction that the richly
deserve.
also glad the community Minnesota bestowed
where thereby offering the that
receiving lifetime waiting
for death TO let know you have not lived
personal you good
has been the inspiration for this honoroN LA CosTE
GaShland Missouri
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
nHHERAAlMAMQM

BY JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
Ny feet have felt ths sands
OF many nations;
I have drunk tlss water
OF many springs;
I am cd.
obdsT than the Pyramids.
I am older than the race
VINO oppFeasas me;
I WIN 1--we On -.
! WIN ogtliys 0pvren40s;
I yin oSthys tn opVrsasors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

key man tn the administration Of
the National Labor Relations Act
II Robert N, Dcnhan, General
Counsel to the National Labor RE-
lations Board, Under tho TAFT.
Hartley rVviSion Of the original
Wagner National Labor Relations
Act, the General Counsel has fun
and exclusive control over all In
VeStiEAtions of complaints and ON.
elusive power Of prosecuting al.
legged violations OF the Act There
Ia no power In Government 60
force the General Counsel 20 pro-
secute II he IL unwilling 10 do 90:
and u ho 10 unwilling 90 prosecute,
there 10 no way for the worker 10
get his case before the National
Labor Relations Board, DShham
has more power than . Caar,
DcRhAm has bern accused %
being both aRtl-scmatio and
anti, NcEro, tie In defiAItnIy anti
Negro.
Dohham IL % years old. born In
Missouri: graduated IL u. from
the University Of Missouri In 1907
and took his masters degree at
the University OF Michigan, lie
practiAsd law . short while IN b.
Louis. then spent two years In
Texas, From TuNAa he moved 90
the state Of Washington. lie saw
service In World War I as an OF.
ficer In the air force. commanding
humber jacks In the timber
country Of Oregon. After World
War ! he ran . sugar plantation
In Puerto Rico. . sheep ranch In
Idaho, cotton plantations In Mis-.
Hissippl. and had business inter
csta in Florida, Texas and North
Carolina.
Hls contacts with Negroes
have bcch limited almost 90 .
boss worker Relationship, and
his attitude toward them follows
the plantation pattern,
Prior 20 his appointment a.
General Counsel, DenhAm wAA q
trial examiner for the National
Labor Relations Board. The trial
examiner gooa out In the states
and holds hearings on alleged
violations Of the National Labor
Relations Act, and makes findings
and recommendation 10 Tho en-
tire Board.
In iDt2 DsnhAm acted as trial
examiner In the famous Henry X.
Phelpa, Jr, trustee case. tSb MI
RB. case li65,l involving the dis
charge of certain white and Negro
workers In q Louisiana oil refinery
for union activities. Denham's
own report on the case Ia tho best
proof Of his ahti.HeRro bias. The
employer did not want the Clio.
union IN the plant. and paTtieu.
larry opposed the organization Of
the Negro workers.
On page 1870 Denham reports
Cianton, q white boss over Negro
labor at the plant, speaking 10 q
Negro woTksr a. follows How
come you amt my niger any
more7 1T am not mad with you
because you went up there and
testified against me or anything
like that ! know you all got ~
there and them white folks doped
you all up and got you 10 say all
those things" Dsnham comment.
I'd: This latter appears 70 be .
sample Of the manner In which
ciAHt0n In particular has APP
preached the Negroes VINO are now
working. IL 10 the Southern over.
sssrs way of controlling thsiT
Negroes and Of warning them
against . given line Of conduct"
Dcshasa accepts this 80 normal
On the next page ui9IJ Den.
ham says IT was claht0n's JOB
10 push the Negro crew and .
good 'pusbsF Of such . crew must
u necessity keep after Il aGRrns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
NpaYuAUoM

BIZ WILLIAM HENRY HUYY
InfafuatIon - tss rod
To future wos and eOgrgw.
By u . stFHining heavy load
Il lad Up fOg tonoFr0W.
n pasAiy1ss pure inaght
And kiIls IN ssnas q reassa.
whseh oaght % - ons's gSad,az
light
Both IN and cut q ssaSoA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES Il. HOUSTON

The National Labor Relations Act gives the American In
duStrA worker governmental protection In his freedom ~
organize bargain collectively and be protected against unfair
labor practices the part Of his employer II Abors "B
Of Rights"
but no law better than tho man who admnstern L. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
Letters To The Editor

Editor We find that this point the FIN
Of correction for editorial mo Special Privilege thai
opinions and assumptions prevail logic truth and civil
We Negro Political Unity
not and win for legislation based privilege favor
Had supporting would
declared Attorney Of
State Of Minnesota
Logging with s attendant Of murder mayhem mifoune ls
ample liquor city
o St Paul
policy city 70
good Judgment in the disposition of liquor licenses and Of
conditions reported by good authority that the license
licenses would community they
EoOdJEssE W. MILLER Treasurer Committee Negro Political
Unity. 81 Paul MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

WIN 100 a. pr IN 1914. 1917
found stOckho1deFs at ~, coal
nuEnsEs iS1 Printers we're naarssa
par e 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Tho circulation boOkeoper handed day
which read We have received ~ years. Subscription
Hugh W. sOhuG 900 Rondo Ave. a. Paul" always Get
cut Of single renewal but double thrill
scribe for
In the stability Of the paper ThAnkA Bohuck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
sUbserIbsr ssO~a ssys Keep Up Oood Work

Enclosed win find subscription year
Keep up good Sincerely WILLIAM NJ GROWN.
Anthony Ave, 81 Paul. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Editor We grateful TO for the fine presentation Of
the Race Problem which made here Your nfomA
and the fine which questions did the
great deal Of gOOdDAVID FARAM Minister MSyowSr church.
Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Only ignore cleaning up IL
Of nd religious intolerance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Dear Mr. Newman You tied together sornng
Of good he
dsmsyed the Lord thy God with
Josh 49, wshssTE FOSTERS
Ave, d. Paul Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

| we're
| Anle
| llBh-
OiTM
| Al
| Dali
' ming
| dby
| Ball
| been
| ] Ines
| Zion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

lceFe
mesa,
lave
| dear
|Oaler
| Rev
|I3ap-
|llIpa.
evils
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Mistaken Identity

DRAMA Critic Alexander Wooll-
- colt was emerging from
theater one night when a stranger
approached him and said:
Hello, Mr.. Hammond, I'm de-
lighted to meet you. I've been
wanting to tell you for years that
l think your drama reviews are
the best I've ever read"
The man grasped Woollcott's
hand and shook it effusively
"This is a great pleasure, Mr..
Hammond" he told the dazed
critic.
A friend of Woollcott, who had
witnessed the scene, walked up to
him after the stranger had depart
ed.
"Can you imagine that!" said the
friend. "The poor guy doesn't even
know that Percy Hammond is
dead!"
II can forgive that" sighed
Woollcott. "What hurts is that he
doesn't know I'm alive!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Request for More

Arriving at the river, a fisherman
discovered that he had lost the
worms he had dug for bait.
For a half hour he searched for
worms, but with no luck. About
to give up and go home, he came
upon a snake which was trying to
swallow a frog. He decided that
the frog would make good bait if
he could get hold of it. The snake
refused to be robbed of it's dinner,
however, so the fisherman decided
to persuade him by pouring a few
drops of brandy into the side of the
reptiles mouth. The snake dropped
the frog, and the man returned with
it to his fishing site.
After fishing for short time, he
felt something nudging him. He
turned around, and there was the
snake looking up at him with
another frog in its mouth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
All wages"
Not Reported

The HagerstoWn Social Security
Office announced last week that
while employers report all cash pay
ments to their employees they do not
always include the money value of
other pay which is made in some
medium other than cash.
William ]. Lanahan, Manager of
the Hagerstown Field Office ex-
planned that the word wages" used
in the Social Security Act includes
pay of any kind. 1t includes salaries,
fees, bonuses, back pay, commits
sions on sales, as well as pay by the
hour, day, or week, or by the piece.
The term wages" means cash and
also payments in kind such as meals,
lodging, rent, or goods.
Mattresses, walters, cooks, or any
other persons who receive part or all
of their pay in the form of meals or
lodging, rent, or goods of any sort
are to be taxed on the cash wage
they receive plus the fair value of
anything else they receive from their
employers as pay for their work.
This misunderstanding has come
to the attention of the Hagerstown
Social Security Office in processing
claims for benefit payments by res
idents of Washington, Frederick and
Carroll Counties. In most cases,
Mr.. Lanahan said, corrected state
ment from the employer makes it
possible to include in the benefit
calculation the unreported wage
payments made in some medium
other than cash.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
More Pledges To
The Hospital Fund

The chairman of the county dis
tricts committee, Hugh K. Troxell,
reported last week the formation of
new citizens planning committees
in both Mercersburg and Green
castle, Pennsylvania, for the pur-
pose of obtaining financial support
for the Washington County Hos
pital Building Fund
Wilbur N. Kaufman, who heads
the Mercersburg group, announced
that his committee will seek sub
scriptions totaling $5,400 to establish
a two-bed room in the hospital as
a community memorial. The Mer-
cersburg goal, according to Mr..
Kaufman, is based on recognition of
the fact that last year 1913 persons
from that community availed them
selves of the accommodations and
services of the Washington County
Hospital
Also last week in Greencastle, a
committee met and decided on the
sum of $4,000 as their goal for a
community memorial. This sum
will serve to create two rooms with
two beds each. E. G. Hoachlander
is chairman of the Greencastle com
mittee.
Mr.. Troxell further reported that
committees have already organized
in Halfway and the Maugansville-
Cearfoss community, and announc-
ed that the goal for Halfway is &c.
600, while Observation-Disclosures is
seeking to raise $500.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Mary Rebeccas
To Hold Banquet

The 10th Anniversary Banquet of
the Mary Rebecca Lodge No. 9 will
be held on Saturday evening prompt
ly at 700 o'clock in the auditorium
of the Odd Fellows Hall, at which
time Mrs Amanda Maisack, Mrs.
Ida Myers, Mrs. Nettie K Hartle,
Mrs. Mary Hartman and Mrs. Eva
Summers, all charter members of
the lodge, will be honored.
Noble Grands-Stella Rouzze and
Nellie ST. Clair-will also be honor
ed as retiring officers of 1948, and
the Grand Master, Robert Young;
Grand Patriarch, Russell Dolly; and
Edna B. Jones, president of the Re
becca Assembly and members of her
staff, will be present. Other guests
will be members of neighboring
jurisdictions and other lodges in
Maryland, and members of Thames
Theta Rho Girls Club have also
been invited.
Mrs. Anne Hinkle is Noble Grand
of the local lodge, while Mrs. Rule
West is Vice-Grand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
BOWLING
CONTINUED from Page 81

Ruth Dunn and Roberta Spangler
tied for high single game Gid but
Ruth was more consistent and went
on to take high set GIG.
Others having games of 100 or bet
ter were Roberta Spangler, Ill;
Madeline McNamee, 109; Nancy
Shoop, 1903; Marie Dahlhamer, 1903;
Esther McCarren, 1903; June Price,
LOG and Frances Barkdoll, 100.
80 Or Better Glass
Virginia Bingaman, 80, 81; Gladys
Darlington, SO, 95; Peggy Carter, So,
go; Margaret Harris, "a; Bina Samp-
sell, SO; Nancy Shoop, SO; Louise Ras-
mussen, 81; June Price, 81; Phyllis
Palmer, go; Betty Kerfoot, 80.
Free Bowling
Peggy Carter, 95, 80 (25O; June
Price, LOG, 81 (243).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
kIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

By winning three from the pack
ers last Thursday night, the Eagles
are now assured a place in the COM
ing roll-off of the season to deter
mine the 1948-49 team champion
ship. The roll-off is scheduled for
Thursday night, March 81, when
both team and individual prizes
will be awarded.
Hopes had the high Individual
single game last week (145) and
Poffenberger the high set (349),
while the Eagles took both team hon.
ors with single game of 554 and
set of 1907.
800 Or Better Glass
Poffenberger, $40; Hopes, 33e;
Ward, BIS; Grice, 3l4; Odendhal,