davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-15

commencement began, her class
mates crowded around to welcome
her.
1t was the usual graduation
ceremony. But when Boise L. Bris-
tor. the school statistictan, began
to award the diplomas, he paused.
I Then he walked down from the
| platform to the back of the hall
and presented Gladys with her
diploma. There were some tears.
There always are when girls are
graduated. They look SO nice in
their white dresses.
Yes, it was a perfect day for
Gladys. But, what about tomor-
row?
Mrs. Neeley is a widow. She is
a registered nurse, but she can't
work because Gladys needs con-
slant care during her illness.
Gladys is the only child.
The last of her savings have
been spent. Her landlord has not
been charging rent for their small
apartment, but the house has been
sold. They must move by Tuesday.
Hopes to Find House.
Mrs. Neeley said she doesn't
want to send Gladys TO a hospi-
tai. She wants to keep her daugh-
ter with her so she can give the
constant care needed.
If Mrs. Neeley can find a suit
able house, she may be able to
work out her problem. Friends
have promised to take care of the
rent for the first month. Then
doctors for whom she has worked
have assured her they will send
her convalescent patients.
Gladys was back to her strange
routine today-strange for a Is
year-old girl-with special diets,
blood transfusions and all that
goes with the fight on leukemia.
She has her diploma. She has
her Stuart "S." earned for excel
lence in her studies and her
school activities. She has her
puppy. Tiny. She has her mother
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Daughter S Dance Cancelled
Al Funeral OF Mother
BY the Assoeiated Press

LYONS, N. Y. June l5.-Mrs
John Porter Shearer's funeral will
be conducted today without an
interpretive dance by her daugh-
ter Sybil to music by Bach.
Miss Shearer had announced
her intention to express her grief
by performing "Oh Sleeper in
the Land of Shadows. Wake, Ex-
pand.'' a dance Of her own Gre
alton. in Grace Episcopal Church
The title is from poem by Will
liam Blake.
The Rev. w. L. Fielding Haylor
rector of the church, announced
last night the dance, which he
had approved, had been Cancelled
at the request of a member of the
family.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

commencement week in the
District public schools drew to a
close with graduation exercises
scheduled at the last eight high
schools today.
The two teachers colleges, Will
son and Miner, also have COM
mehcement exercises scheduled.
Wilson Teachers College will
graduate 81 seniors at $40 o'clock
tonight in the Woodrow Wilson
High School auditorium. Miners
"a seniors were to receive degrees
today in the Armstrong High
School auditorium.
When the last senior has re-
ce:ved his diploma. the schools
will have graduated more than
5000.
Commencement exercises were
to be held today and tonight for
seniors at: Western High School,
Deal Junior High School. Eliot
Junior, Taft Junior, Veterans
High School Center in Armstrong
High, Francis Junior and Phelps
Vocational.
Schools holding exercises yes
terday were:
Coolidge High. Mckinley High,
Veterans High School Center at
Mckinley. Hine Junior. Jefferson
Junior, Kramer Junior. Langley
Junior, Mcfarland Junior, Paul
Junior, Stuart Junior. Burdick Vo-
cational, Chamberlain Vocational,
Dunbar High, Bannekel Junior,
Browne Junior, Garnet-Patterson
Junior, Miller Junior, Ranoall
Junior and Terrell Junior.
Lists of graduates follow:
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Epstein, Myron r.
Evans, Harley P. ir.
Eynon. Everett. jr.
Fatrali. Meade C.
Farrar. Allan @.
Faulconer. Frences I
FEEDER. Charles A.
Federico, Joan r.
Federico, Patricia NJ
Feldman. Edmund H.
Fitzgibbons. z. G.
Forte, Russell T.
Frankhouser, NJ. A.
Franklin. Edwin A.
Freedman. James A.
Freehof. Joan @.
Frye, Alice r.
Fuller. Gregory A.
| Garbrick, Lee H.
/ Gibbs. BENJAMIN K.
I Gibson. Lloyd L.. jr.
| Gillespie. Da vid L.
| Gllpatrick, David D.
Ginsburg, Robert
/ Giuliani. c.. J. J.
Goldin, Sylvan L.
! Goldstein. Edward
! Gordon. Barbara J.
Green, Virginia A.
| Greene. J. F., ir,
Hall, Donald E.
Hall, James NJ.
Harmon, Bernice NJ.
Harmon. Edward r.
Harman. Frisbey G.
Harrison, Poly r.
Harry. Frances H.
Hartgroves, VIM. D.
Hartley, Marynell
Hayward, Richard c.
Helm, Helen S.
Herman. Patricia e.
Herren, T. W. ,jr.
Hess. John H.
Hetzel. Susanne C.
! Higbee, Margaret NJ,
| Hill, Edward D., jr.
Hill, Nancy j.
Hinrichs, Robert M.
Hobelmann, B. J.
Holla nd, Barbara NJ.
Holmes, Joyce A.
Hopkins. Constance
HopDenstand, D. C.
HoSmer, Howard, jr.
Howard, Nancy w.
Howard. Otis o.
Hughes, Nancy e.
Hulley. Althea l.
Hummel, M. l..
Hurley, Coralle A.
Hurst, Mary A.
Hurst, ROLAND w.
Jennings, Edward P.
Jennings. william K
Jewett. Richard A.
Jobsis, Johanna E.
Johnson, Edgar A. ].
Johnson, Loyce j.
Joy, June M.
| Karpman, S. B.
Kaufman, Roger A.
Kavanagh. P. B., 1r.
Kelly, John H.
Kennan, Grace
Kettler. Marilyn r.
King, Ruby H.
Kreutz, Barbara j.
Kriegh. Mary e.
Kuhn. Philip A.
KunZ. Roberta e.
Kutz, Ruth
Lalos. Theodore A.
Lane, Nancy
Lanham, James o.
Lanigan.D Dorothy e.
Laten, Marilyn c.
Levy, Joan c.
Lichtenberg, D. r.
Lilley, Albert r.
LOCKER. Mary z.
Lowe, Herschel H.
Lucas. Anne E.
| Macarthur, M. D.
Macdonald, c. D.
Macdonald. N. A.
| Mack. Richard N.
| Marchionna, F. H.
L. A.
Martin, Edward J.
Martin, James r.
Martin, La wrence c.
Matthews. N. r. j.
! McArdle. John P.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
BY Colt Hendley, Jr.

Graduation day was just about
perfect for Gladys Marie Nee
ley. Is.
For the last 13 weeks, she has
been in bed, suffering from leu
kemia, that strange blood disease.
Until she got sick, her marks at
Stuart Junior High School had
been high and her attendance
perfect.
Then she got the good news
that the school felt she should
have her diploma on the basis of
her past record and despite her
Illness.
Although she has been receiv-
Ing three blood transfusions a
week, this news brought a change
to her. She was determined to 90
to the commencement exercise.
Yesterday she did.
Boys Present Corsage.
She was wearing a corsage pre-
sented to her by the boys from
the school where she had been one
OF the best liked students. Her
pretty white dress also was a gift
from friends.
Two of the boys from the school
came over to her home at 602
Maryland avenue NE. just be-
fore the commencement. They
were Raymond Robertson, 16, of
326 G street NE. and Bobby Har-
ris, 16, of 1912 Hilltop terrace S.E
The school nurse, Miss F'reda Kol-
lar, also was there.
Raymond and Bobby carried
Gladys out to an automobile and
took her to Stuart Then they
carried her into the auditorium
where she sat in a chair in the
back of the hall, away from her
classmates who were on the stage
and In the first rows.
Tears Flow.
Her mother. Mrs. Doris Neeley
sat on one side of her. and Miss
Kollar. on the other. Before the
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Dr.. Bunche to Be Honored

LOS ANGELES, June is (P).-
Honorary degrees will be con-
ferred by University of California
at Los Angeles at commencement
Sunday on DR.. Ralph j. Bunche,
United Nations mediator in Pal
eStine. and Bruno Walter. sym
phony conductor.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Wild Duck Survives 16 Years After Bondino

II was on a female pintail.
banded in 1884 and shot last Oc-
to5er. only five miles from the
SNot where II had been banded.
reports the State Division OF Fish
and Game
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Webb, Thomas G.
Welsh, Donald K.
Working, James S.
Whelan, John J.
Whitmore, willard s.
Wiles. Austin z.
Williams. John H. II
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Exercises EIGHT qh Schools Today Close Washington Coencemen

Wilson, Jack W,
Wilson, John p. A.
Wolhnger, Joseph D.
Xeatman, william p {.
Yost. David A.
Yuen, Charley
Evening star., 1950-06-15
sy fhs Assoxio,ed Press

SAN FRANCIScO-The oldest
duck band thus far returned to
game authorities took Is years TO
come back.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Chinese Radio Assures Family
Here 1t. Wood Is War Prisoner

The Red Chinese radio in a
broadcast last night helped ease
the heartache of the family of
1t. Robert s. Wood. %, of 3140
Wisconsin avenue NV, who was
reported missing in action in
Korea November 2.
Through the broadcast his
family learned that 1t. Wood is
alive and evidently being we'll
treated by his Chinese captors.
The broadcast from Peiping
said a letter of appreciation for
kind treatment" had been signed
by 10 American prisoners of war.
Among the signers, the broadcast
said, was 1t. Wood. whom the
broadcaster described as "a new
graduate from Georgetown Uni
versity in Washington"
1t. Wood was graduated from
Georgetown where he trained with
the ROTC. He was called to ac-
tive duty in March and sailed for
Japan in May. He participated in
the 1st Cavalry'S landing in Korea
and was awarded the Silver Star
and the Bronze Star for gallantry
in action before he was captured.
He was wounded in September and
awarded the Purple Heart before
Evening star., 1950-12-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. H.
A chemical to cleanse persons ex-
posed to ann A-bomb's radioactive
dust at a cost of about a penny
each was described last night by
q Clark University scientist.
In a paper read to q meeting
Of the Clark Scientific Society,
Associate Prof. Arthur e. Martell
said:
'This decontaminant, known
commercially as 'versene.' does not
destroy radioactivity, but converts
radioactive metals to a form which
can be easily rinsed away with
water"
This, he added, is q vast i'm
|provement over earlier methods
which consisted Of washing con-
taminated surfaces with strong
corrosive solutions.
DR.. Martel said that the chem
ical, scientifically known as q
completing agent, would be of no
use in treating burns from atomic
radiation.
Its principal use would be at
decontamination centers follow
ing blast, when whole commu-
mites could be bathed in the
chemical, which would be COM
bined with cleasing agent for
easier use. It also could be used
on equipment.
The main characteristics of the
chemical are Cd it combines very
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Cleanser for Radioactive Dust
Costing Penny Is Described

strongly with metals and (2) it Is
highly water soluble. Radioactive
dusts Of atomic blasts Is COM
posed mainly of metals. The
chemical would grip them and
then wash off easily with water.
After a person went through
the chemical bath he would take
a water shower and be rechecked
for radioactivity with q Geiger
counter.
1t is manufactured by the Bers-
morht Chemical Co. Of Framing
ham.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Streetcur Motormun
Catches Hit-Run Driver
BY the Associotsd Press

JUMET, Belgium.-Fast think
ing and driving by q Belgian
streetcar motorman led to the
apprehension of a hit-and-run
driver. The streetcar was loading
passengers when a passing car
ran down a passenger and frac-
tured his pelvis. The driver cut
his headlights and hit the
accelerator pedal.
The motorman yelled a warn
ing to his passengers and set off
in pursuit. He was holding his
own when the terminus was
reached. Two passengers jumped
out, commandeered a taxi and
continued the pursuit which
ended in capture.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT. pleasant, soothing
liquid serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep bottle at
your bedside tonight and notice
how much better you rest. Ask
your druggist for HALLS Elk
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

ne returned to the front lines.
Shortly before he sailed, 1t
Wood married Betsy Mollison
daughter of Brig. Gen. James
Mollison, q. S. A. F., retired. 1t
Wood Is the son of Col. and Mrs
Walter S. Wood of 2311 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
BrookIond Lacks Quorum

The meeting of the Brookland
Citizens Association scheduled last
night was not held because of the
absence of a quorum. Members
present held an informal discus
sion in the home of Miss Kath-
leen w. Noel, president, 1882
Lawrence street NE.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes.

in Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Sgt. William Peterson, who has
been stationed in Texas, is SPEND
ing 80 day furlough with his vile
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson, here.
Mrs. Florence Rogers has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marie
Clarke in Media. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Locates
have returned from a motor trip
thru the Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Dyer of john
son City, Renn., were the. Thanks
giving guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els E. Nunvar. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer
were formerly members of the
faculty Of the Delmar Delaware
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Lowe
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lowe in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd C. Macklin
and daughter, Marie Ann, are visit
ing in Ironton, Ohio. last week.
Mrs. Agda Peterso nand sons en-
tertained friends from Iowa, Mr..
John Rasmussen, Mrs. Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Poulsen last
week.
We wish to thank one and all for
the help and contributions we got
from friends and neighbors to
make the supper a grand success.
We made clear over $245.OO. Again
thank you all.
The W. S. C. S. was entertained
at Mrs. Agda Peterson's Friday.
the 24th. All reported having a
good time.
Sunday School next Sunday,
10:30 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
MEOED CHRONICLE 1FORD DELAWARE FRIDAY pEcEMRER 1a50

and studying for the Christian min
istry was the young guest speaker
Mrs. Walter Torbert of Cane
Charles and Mrs. Hazel Stephen
son of Newport News, Va. are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
StuTgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Stureis
have moved into their new home on
the Delmar Laurel Highway.
Jennings Phillips, who is associ-
ated with the dupont Co., left last
week for Pisgah Forest N. c. where
he will be employed as assistant
supervisor of construction.
Miss Margaret Spade and Jamos
Owens of Washington, d. c. Mrs.
Ella Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Mitchell of PHILADELPHIA. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
P. Owens.
Funeral services with Masonic
rites, were held at 2 p m Saturday
in the Marvel Funeral Home for
Elijah w. WOotten 73, a retired
SAAN-' H. H. GASAlGGI WHO UleO IN
his Delmar home, 2O9 Pine Street
Thursday a. m. Burial was in Mt
Olive Methodist Cemetery. Rev. 7
w. Townsend, pastor of First Me-
thOdist Church officiatedA He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie
Wootten, one son Marion of Delmar
2 daughters Mrs. Cleveland Mil
bourne Wilmington, Mrs. Clifford
Anderson, Dover, l brother James
of Delmar, sisters, Mrs. Carl Nc
Callister, Wilmington, and Mrs
Emory BOyce, Laurel and 4 grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hearn. spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
Robert Lowe and family, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. MalcOlm
Lowe and family of AnnapOlis.
Mr.. Harry Gibson, one of our coal
and feed dealers, narrowly escaped
serious injury Friday when the
truck he was driving crashed into
an electric light pole on the high
way near the CIV Sparrow feed and
lumber store. The pole snapped off
and fell on the ground and Mr. Glib
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

/ II. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Iomesetti Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Hubert German is visiting
friends in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Oswald Green is a patient
IN the Memorial Hospital, Wilm.
Msr. Clara Phillips is a patient
IN Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury,
Md. where she under went an oper-
alton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and
children Of Long Island, N. Y, are
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Nelson here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sparrow, Sr,
attended the National Hereford
Cattle Show in Kansas City, Miss
Ouri, last week.
Bishop w. T. Watkins announced
the appointment of William M.
Hearn as public relations director
for the Louisville area of the Me-
thodist Church. Mr.. Hearn has been
director Of public relations at I'm
ion College, BarbOurville Ky, for
the last three years and before that
was a staff writer for the Louis
Vile Courier Journal. He is a grad
uate Of the University of Missouri
school Of Journalism. MIR. Hearn
2S, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ge-
Orge W. Hearn, Line Road. He is a
graduate 0f Delmar High School,
where in 1939-40 his senior year,
ne was captain of the football team
All State quarterback, and presi-I
dent Of the Sussex County League
of Student Associations.
Membership Sunday was ObserV-
ed in First Methodist and Mt. Olive
Methodist Church Sunday. Thirty
were received into membership at
First Methodist and about ninety at
Mt. Olive.
MIR. and Mrs. William Street and
children, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives in Altoona,
Pa.
Mr.. William Gorsuch, Mr.. Ro-
bert Banks and Mr.. Howard Kirk |
attended the Grand Lodge of Mas
ons in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Marion c. Hudson. q student |
at Penn State College spent the
holidays here, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hud
son.
MIR. ard Mrs. Roscoe CallOw1' -
Milford, entertained at a birthday
Gay dinner on Sunday in honor of
MrsL w. II. Galloway, Mr.. Gallo
ways mother. of Delmar. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion B.
Hastings, of Salisbury, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Galloway and Mrs. w.
II. Galloway of Delmar. and Mrs,
John R. Gillespie of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Bonsall Jr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Timmons
were Philadelphia visitors on Sat-
lrday.
Mrs. William Aydelotte, spent
last week in Baltimore, Md, and
Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Como
way of this town, celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary on Nov
9mber 18th at the home of their
laughter, Mrs. H. H. Wurtele, Edge
water, ~ j.
The 61st anniversary and Home
JomingServices were held in the
ut. Olive Methodist Church of this
own on Sunday, November 26th.
1t the IL a. m. service the Rev. DR..
-rthur ]. Jackson, supt., of the Sal
5bury District. of the Peninsula
lethodist Conference. was the
uest speaker at the 1880 p. m. SER
Ice Robert Adkins, a young man
'ho Is member of this Church
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
ADAMS K ROADS

Mrs. Debbie Fountain spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Galloway at Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
two daughters, Gloria Mae and Dar-
elene, Miss Virginia Lee Robinson
and their father, Mr.. Jim Johnson,
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr.,
and Mrs. Randall Custworth and
daughter, Nancy. in Moorestown.
N. J. They all enjoyed a turkey din
ner and a social visit.
Mrs. Effie Adams visited Cam
bridge relatives from Wednesday
until Sunday.
Sunday School, 10 a. m. at
Bloomery.
Mrs. elena Bullock and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of fredericksburg, Wis
tied Mrs. Blanche Adams on
Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

sons escape from injury by the
pole an live wires seems a miracle.
1t is not known whether the acci-
dent was the result of some failure
OF the steering apparatus or was
the result of I GT0Aen place in the
road, which caused the vehicle to
veer from it's course.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

To vary the way you serve the
usual cole slaw, arrange it on in
dividual salad greens with a scoop
of creamed cottage cheese in the
center. Sprinkle both the slaw and
the cheese with a dash of colorful
paprika.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Island Of Yap

A large stone on the island Of
Yap in the Caroline group weigh
ing about 100 pounds, is used in
large sized financial transactions.
It has a barter value Of 10000 CO.
eonuts, an 1S foot canoe, or a wife.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

If there are a few slices OF can
ned pineapple left over, team with
ripe bananas for a delicious salad
Serve on salad green's with mayon-
naise or French dressing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmlne

Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Hearn, of
Wilmington, were Yeek end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Nelson
Mrs. Wilson Sturgisl is a patient
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
COACHES WIN
over MONCL0vA
Meet Curtice This Weekend
In Sudden Death
Play-Offs

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es, champions of the American Di-
vision of the Lake Shore League
will meet the tough Curtice squad
in the finals of the league play
off series this weekend. Curtice
is the National Division champion.
With Dick Selgo pitching two
hit ball, the Coaches had no diff
ficulty in defeating Monclova, 20
to O, at Oak Harbor Sunday after
noon. Monclova is the American
Association champ.
Selgo struck out 10 and walked
three opponents. Butch" Pod
gurski was his battery mate.
Port Clinton had II hits off
Trapp and D. Butler, who pitched
the last three innings. H. Butler
was behind the plate. The locals
scored five runs in the fourth, two
in the sixth, and single runs in
the second, third and fifth inn
ingS.
Curtice, the strong National
League champs, was eliminated
from the play-offs Sunday due 20
a forfeit at Custar. The Custar
team, second place winners in the
American Association, lost 10 Cur
tice, 2 to l, but protested Cur
tees use of an ineligible player.
The protest was upheld and Gus
tar won the go forfeit.
At 2 p. m. this Sunday, Port
Clinton will meet CuStar in the
finals of the Lake Shore League
play-off. The game will be played
at CuStar. Unless the unexpect-
ed happens, Port Clinton's Down
town Coaches, champions of the
American Division, will win Sun
days game and thus become Lake
Shore League champions, 100.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
JOHNSON AND SELCO SMASH PINS
AS new BOWLING SEASON OPENS

Walt Johnson, Dick Selgo and
Erwin Puffenberger lost no time
in bowling big scores in league
competition during The opening
week at Clinton Recreation Alleys
but many veteran bowlers mad
difficulty after the summer vaca-
lion.
Johnson topped the Wednesday
Mite Handicap League with big
688 series, including a superb 276
singles effort Dick Selgo paced
the Howard links TO their sixth
consecutive win in the N. w. o.
Travelling League, Sunday, when
he totaled $50 in the series with
big 263 top. Puffenberger'S
$50 was second in the Handicap
League and he had a 235 single
;op.
Evelyn Schroeder with 207 and
Johnson with 276 won the spa
ghetti dinners offered by Phil's for
best scores of the week. Johnson
averaged 229 in his three games
last Wednesday hight.
Other top scorers in the Handi
cap League included Don Stew
ems, 227; Ellsworth Petersen, 600,
with 221 top; Waldo Lindemann,
211; John Macy, 216; Hazen Cory,
208; Les Sherry, 225; Ivan Klein
hans, 205; Rod GranStaff, 600, with
213 top; Bob Wahlers, 233; Hark
Selgo, 308.
Eddie Kurofski, ZIG; Carl Pay
sen, 201; George Young, PIG;
Charles Bauser, 218; Mike Ko-
linko, 202; F. Deme, 2l2; Dick
Selgo, 200; Don Bredehoft, 211;
Lou Engler, 204; Roy Whale, 212,
and John Sinko, 200.
Les Sherry's 6O8 topped the
Commercial League Monday night.
NJ j. Edwards was top single
with 221, while Rowland Doc
Wenzel was close behind with
J 218. Last weeks leaders were
Tom Patchett, 211; Bob Colston
Harold Jeremy and Hazen Cory
203, and Jim Longe, 201.
In the House Leagues second
week of bowling Monday, Dan Ko
vach was tops with 219. Other
leaders were Dewey Fielder, 2i3;
Joe Verock, 212; Jim Bahnsen and
Jack Riddle, 204; Ed. Kurowski
202; and George Tewers, 200.