davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10
STONE COLONIAL
2116 Wilson. Blvd, Arl., Va. Gil
OPEN SUNDAY

TO o I'M.
Attractive brick Colonial on large
level lot, conveniently located in
Westover. Spacious liv. rm. with
side screened porch. full dining rn..
nice kitchen. 3 bedrms. and full
tiled bath UP. Full bsmt., darkroom.
oil heat. II you're looking for
comfortable home. conveniently To-
Gated, drop by today. Directions:
Out Washington blvd. to N Patrick
Henry dr., left to No. Fairfax dr..
right to Four Mile Run and sign on
'TrrD1A pDNc
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Here Is Your AnsWerl Z

A country home on acres, shaded
by big trees. with an open field in
front for the children's pony rides,
a playhouse on rainy days. This
interesting 7-rm., 2-story farmhouse
has been partially and cleverly re-
stored, featuring mod. baths. .
lovely kit. with picture window.
screened porch and breezeway to
plant. Approx. II miles from D.
c.. via Shirley Hwy. A splendid buy
at Sl6,500, $1,000 cash required.
Shown by appt. only. Exclusive
CUFF AND KATHARINE
CHI. 4O34. OF. 9292. IA. S-3S93.
(Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1950-09-10
RAMBLER
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO Z

VI I4N OOND11 I I ~ Z
Desirable 5-bedrm. modern brick
home. on large lot near Univ. of
Maryland; fully equipped kitchen,
INV h., oil, full bsmt. with built
IN 2-car garage. near transp.
schools and churches: priced SI6.-
500 Terms open. Directions: Out
Route !, to Berwyn traffic light,
turn right blk. to 4Sth ave, right
to 1923 Osage st.
WILL STACKHOUSE, JR.
205 East Montgomery ave. Rock
vile, Md. Phone Rockville oSSS
or 1863: day or night. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-10
II Minutes to Pentagon

Falls Church-$15,75O
Combination brick and frame 4-year-
old fenced-in home with 8 bedrooms
in neighborhocd of fine homes in
same price class. Full basement;
lst floor has large living room with
fireplace, dining room and modern
kitchen plus a large bedroom with
lavatory; 2nd floor contains 3
good-sized bedrooms and compIete
bath room. Convenient to shop
ping. schools and transportation.
Consider this q must-see. Terms:
q month. Cali Mr.. Kite. IA.
1883. Sat. Sun. and ewes.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC, 1920 K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Sl.S1n

SD,S0D
$1,000 DOWN TO NoN-VET.
New 2-story asbestos shingle; 5-rm.
and tiled bath Diet. dwelling; 1st
f., living rm... din, rm and kit; 2nd
f., " lovely lge. bedrms. and tiled
bath: very lge. closets: large lot
55xl?0; cony, located, u blk. from
schools.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ONLY ONE MORE

An excellent builder OF better homes
has agreed to build Just / more OF
these superior modern brick ram
blers; close-in location; 3 twin size
bedrms., double closets. > tile baths.
. fireplaces, full bsmt. with recr. rnl.
first to take advantage OF this un-
usual value. S23,500 substantial
cash. ARTHUR L. WALTERS. CHI.
4l4I OW 1000
Evening star., 1950-09-10
S10.S50
uvATrCUTT RI

HYATTSVILLE
ASBESTOS shtngle bungalow; 1st H.,
8 rms. and bath; bsmt fixed into
3 rms. shower and toilet. now rent
ing for $50 per mo-: glass-inclosed
side porch, large front porch lse.
rm. built in back could be used for
small contractors Office or recrea-
tion rm.; improved streets and side
walks: conV. to everything.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

FALLS CHURCH
" 800 cash will purchase this bunea-
low; has liv. rm., din. rm. kit. comb =.
bedrms.. bath 1st a: expansion 2nd
n; oil a.-c. heat; on lge. lot; conv.
TO parochial schools.
SEWELL REALTY co.
Il s. Glebe I'd. at Lee blvd. OK. O217,
IL, l&7S. IN
Evening star., 1950-09-10

$1,000
Roger Heights-4-rm. and bath brick
bungalow with expandable attic, full
basement, auto. neat: house he's Just
been redecorated, in new-house con-
dition: concrete streets; close to
transp. CT, 10ro down.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
BRICK COLONIAL,

Close-in location. on - of an acre,
beau. appointed throughout. center
hall. 24-ft liv. rm., large side porch,
full din. rm.. big kit. powder rm.
on lst. 3 bedrms. ample closets,
tile bath and sun deck on end.
Stairway to large storage attic.
bath in hsmt. Many lovely flowers
and trees. Excellent value S25, 5T5.
Substantial cash. Call and see this
one. ARTHUR L. WALTERS. CH.
4l4l. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
peter j. hagan
5000
Seon DOWN 70 urrc

$40 DOWN 70 VETS.
Cute little bungalow, consisting OF
liv. rm.. kit. . bedrms. and bath;
bsint.; large front porch: house
equipped with storm windows and
screens; situated on very nice lot.
conV. to everything. Terms to nom
vets.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

$3.50
LANDOVER HILLS
Lovely Stonetex bungalow. consisting
OF liv. .rm.,, 2 nice bedrms., fully
equipped Kitchen and bath; stairs
to large expandable attic. large
side porch; house thoroughly insu-
lated; equipped with Venetian blinds
Don't miss this buy.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
Situated on a lovely shaded street
within walking distance of George
Mason School, St. Agnes and St.
Mary's; brick house with lge.
bedrms. and tiled bath on 2nd floor;
liv. rm., din. rm., lge. kit. and pam
eled den on 1st a.: rec. rm. with
rage. For appointment to see. call
HICKS REALTY CO., Realtors, 3706
Mt. Vernon ave. AL. 1900; ewes,
TIE 2S6q TIE OS37 IL
Evening star., 1950-09-10
l ACRE

NEAR FALLS CHURCH
New 5-room modern rambler on half
acre, 10 miles to D. c.. near bus,
stores and schools; $4,000, $500
cash.
J. L. C. WEST
FA. 2135 or FA. 6737.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
LURIA BROS.
300 Wilson Blvd. OW. 5000. -
n0N,T PEAn THIS

DON'T READ THIS
Unless you are interested in a home
which defies the English language.
For an adequate description Of its
many outstanding features. few
of these ara: Large all-electric Kit.
large famiIy-size din. rm. with bay
window; a liy. -rm. desisned for en-
tertaininE; also bedrm, {13x15),
full tile bath with slassed-in shower,
SKIS screened porch. On the End
A.: 2 bedrms. The 21x14 master bed.
rm. has an ska dressing ;rm. and
a full bath with glassed-tn tub.
Full bsmt., 15xa5 pine-paneled rec.
rm. with large built-in bar; half
bath: laundry rm.; detached brick
garage; beautiful lot with an
abundance of trees and flowers:
located In an exceptional neighbor.
hood Shown by appointment only.
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1950-09-10

BUNGALOW, $500
2 bedrms.. nice liv.-din. rn. and kit;
located in Del Ray section; near
grade schools, stores and transp.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Winsome Dutch Colonial
Brick and frame construction. on
Lee hwy. In N. Arlington. Although
in need Of decoration an excellent
buy can be had here at S14,S5O.
Features include: Colonial fireplace
in liv. rn:, din. rm.. screened porch,
equipped kit, 3 bedrms. mot large).
tiled bath. up; full bsmt.. oil heat,
THE BRANT COMPANY
Wilson at Rhodes. ia. 4-16o0.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLEY HILLS

SI7,700
A very fine 2-bedroom brick home,
in this select section. Living room
fireplace, dining room. equipped
kitchen, screened porch, rear patio;
2 large bedrooms, tiled bath UP; full
basement; oil heat, garage, beautiful
fenced yard w&Ah trees; outside fire.
place. Substantial cash REQUIRED.
G.. c. keller, Realtor
2o1s Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex, TE
Evening star., 1950-09-10
S11,75O
CT APPROVED
D1 nnn ~~UYNY

CT APPROVED
81. 900 DOWN
2-story brick: 1st f., lge. liv. rm,,
family-sized din. rm., modern
equipped Kit, lge. util. rm,; end fl. 2
lge. bedrms. and tiled bath; lee.
screened-in side porch; near transp.,
schools and stores.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
CHARMING RAMBLER
ON lLACRE

Lge. liv -rm.. with stone fireplace
and lovely picture window, combs
nation din. rm. with picture win
fiagstone terrace; all-elec. equipped
kit, 3 bedrms. and bath; full base
ment; outside entrance; oil a.-c.
heat. so gal. elec. hot-water heater,
storm windows throughout. Close
in, conv. transp.. schools and shop.
ping. Price, Sl7,S50; reasonable
DOERING REALTY CO.
Falls rhurrh SnSa
Evening star., 1950-09-10
FORESTVILLE
ForeStYille-Vacant
FORRESTVILLE

Two 5-rm. and bath frame bunga-
lows. oil heat in bsmt.; one with q
car. garage; other with finished at
tic; these houses are on adjoining
lots with plenty of shade; priced
to sell. $4,000 and $500; ST.
500 cash; $75 and $40 per mo.
16 acres of land; Groom and bath,
2-story house: will sell Sfa acres of
wooded land or ia acres with
house separately; price, $4,000;
terms.
S rooms and bath. bsmt., oil heat;
chicken house; on State road; good
garden; S12,500; $4,000 cash or
make offer
Evening star., 1950-09-10
S12,e5O
WEST HYATTSVILLE

XI3,D5U
1927 PERRY ST. NE.
Open for Inspection. 5 to s Pm.
CT approved. Lovely 5-rm. stucco
bungalow. oonsistine of liv. rm..
din. rm.. mod, equip. kit. ; bed
rms. bath. full bsmt. with outside
entrance. h.-w. oil heat, beautiful
lot. alley in rear, lear garage.
Very conveniently located in this
beautiful suburban area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Bills For 2i-eeni,
71-cent Coins
To Be introduced

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Sen
Sheridan Downey Cd, Calif.)
introduced bills Monday, Feb
20 for minting of 21z-cent anc
.7b cent coins, and was asked
for hearings for next month
That announcement was made a.
a press conference here Feb. II
by Edward w. Mehren, chair
man of the board of the Ameri,
can Institute for intermediate
Coinage.
Mehren's group charges that
we waste millions of dollars
daily because items worth odd
amounts are marked up to avoid
making change in pennies. The
group estimates the loss to the
public at So million a year, OF
S55 per person. They maintain
that if we have 212 cent and
71a cent coins, the saving to
consumers will mean in effect
added purchasing power Of So a
year, with their present income
The effect on the economy will
be tremendous, they declare.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

After much consideration
Jack Seibert decided to return
the Weld Shop. He just couldn't
bare the thought of through his
absence, the Company would
lose money.
My! what expensive cigars
Russ Mohn is smoking lately,
someone must have taken UP
collection he didn't buy them all
by his little old self.
We see the mast for the (16)
1 rig is here, little Herb Grounds
will use it during negotiations to
scream to the high heavens to be
top man on the Totom Pole, AZ
he wants to be in all the STEP
/ of the grievance procedure.
Dear Bob: How about getting
some parking space for the Sec
ond trick employees, you know
it's not nice to park in the street
or Provo's Parking Lot, how
about 1t Merlcal.
It's reported, since Joe Mon
terry graduated from the Meth
DDS Department he has only one
thought in mind that is produc-
ton, my how t m es have
changed.
Bill ''The Coon Hunt e r"
Hatcher must have seen the sign
of Spring, he is now making
ready his fishing equipment for
another try at Nettles Lake,
among them he has the power.
saw to enable him to retriev9
those plugs he lost last year and
to prevent a reccurrance.
The Company's counter pro-
posal on the contract negotia-
tions seems to have been written
by Herb Coffee" Grounds, as
they always look to him for an
explanation. If he did he sure
done a job for the Company.
We see Captain Bly, Sterling
is losing another man, Eddie
DresSle is back in the Inspection
Department.
Our Mystic Knight of the See
Butch Bowers is rather quiet
these days, what's wrong Butch
don't the bosses appreciate apple
polishing anymore?
/ II Rudolpe the red nosed fore
man would let his men alone so
they could run their own jobs,
instead of trying to use his 50
called head, there would be a Ia
more and better work turned out
on his shift.
Delbert Bordner Jr. just re-
ceived blue bundle, via Stork
express.
He is now expecting a refund
in his Income Tax but it won't
help much. Del, the Grocer is
looking for more business too.
Congratulation to the family!
Deak & Doc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
National Supply Unit Nevs
By DEAK and DOCK


! Boss Louie Book moved the
small pumper assembly under
the big slow crane instead of
the rapid hand crane provided
for this job. The Foxy Louie
holds back production and
blames the workers for assembly
slow down.
To the Heat Treat-You may
not know it but your furnace
man (puller) is not your boss.
Even if he does like to order you
around
How's come Carl? Are you so
used to bossing cows that you
can't break the habit? Or are
you trying to get your old job
back.
1t seems like the three pro-
fessors myers, Hernisch, and
Adams) were trying to lite up
the Roman Candle Induction
Hardner) the other day. After
scratching their heads and avoid
ing each others eyes for some
time, their problem was solved.
How? BY a quick dash to the
telephone bringing Bush to the
rescue.
Statement of Grievance-Beer
and sandwiches every hour; free
cigarettes and cigars, also Ron
son lighters; pay cost of check
pool every week; polish bowling
balls of crib men; pay check
room fees at bowling alley -
Signed-R. o. Snyder and H.
Tolles.
We extend our sympathy to
Al Barnes, Dept. "a, who's
mother recently passed away.
Also to Stanley Jones, who lost
his father Crank Jones) last
week. Frank was foreman of the
gear cutters and has been with
the Company for years. We
know he will be missed. And to
Mack Galloway, Dept. Al, second
trick who's brother was found
dead Feb. 18th in his home in
Detroit, Mich.
Who's fooling who? After
everyone in the Weld Shop re-
fused the bid set up job and
it became an open job, Harold
Redrupt was quick to grab it,
then insisted the Company got
blue in the face talking him into
taking it.
There comes time when we
have to do things that goes
against the grain, we know the
Plaskon Workers didn't welcome
a strike anymore than anyone
else, but there's no reason to go
into that, the main thing is they
are on the street and need our
help. It's our financial and moral
duty to help them as much as
we can, you know they are fight
ing a battle for us as we'll as
themselves, so when the can is
passed around do your part, you
know it could have been you.
One last reminder to you
'Handlebar Hank" The boys in
department 53 gives you one
week to get rid of those handle
bars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

Due to difficulties beyond my
(Doc) control, with regret was
unable to get the news typed in
time for the press. Will try tc
do better in the future.
! Sunday, Feb. 26th is regular
meeting, you should all try to be
there. This should be most i'm
portant to all of us.
Is it true that Eddie Urban
can't chew anymore! Let's veri-
fly this one.
The boys in Dept. 81 are TAX
ing up collection to buy Doxie
an alarm clock. Is that what
you need Harry or is it to get
to bed earlier?
The cheapest sports in our
bowling league are on the engi-
neering team. Gutter balls and
two foot misses, when ahead
hold down the average and in
crease the handicap. The con-
tempt of fellow bowlers means
nothing to lousey sports.
Calling all cars !Calling all
cars! A Superintendent and
Foreman at National Supply has
man on his knees in Dept. A
it's not known, if he is thanking
them, or begging their forgive1
ness. p S. Look out for Al
white OwD Carnes.
Toot! Toot! Ding Dong! We
see the gravy train is back in
Dept. So with Larry (caboose)
Burgoon hanging on as usual
till about six (6 P. M every
night. Wonder how quick he
would let go if he had to punch
a clock like the rest of us. Don't
worry Larry that Dept. can gel
along without you.
The 26th of this month brings
the 30th Anniversary for Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gillhouse. He
works in Dept. 1913. Congratula-
tions and many happy returns
They now call Billie Rolfes OF
Dept. 1913. Ting Ling. l won
der why, unless she is the new
fire marshal.
There appears to be a new
solution to the puzzle of the fly
ing discs, according to the
theory of hot rod McCloud they
are left by the ghost riders OF
the sky.
Frank Szymanski of Dept. "a
goes to the Paramount Theatre
every Wednesday night expect
ing to win all the prizes, won
der why or doesn't anyone else
ever GO there? ....-..
Did any of you fellows know
that the Company refused to let
the Polio collection be taken up
in the shop this year?
You can expect a huge in
crease in earnings for the Com
pany this year. Stanley Bara-
nowski is furiously working
even on his lunch time. After
all they don't have a whip,
Stanley.
Theme Song of the week for
."I Spy" Lang and "Simon Leg
rec" Schubert is; I've Got You
Under My Skin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

It's very seldom that anyone
can keep a secret six months,
but Bud and Jeanie did. They
have been married that long,
Congratulations to both of you.
Lola, of press room, days, has
gone on a short illness leave.
Congrats to Dora in Misc,
days, who will celebrate her
birthday Dec. %.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Sparklets-Chamtion Unit
Ralph Young, Secy
Ralph Fl. Young, Sec'y

Election of Executive Committee will be held on Feb
27 and election booth will be available near the man
gate on Upton Ave Voting time will be:
February 27-6:15 a. m. until loo a. M
February 2S-615 a. m. until 915 p. m.
The election committee will have list of eligible voters
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Colonel Tarver
1st shift II

Betty Duffee is happily resting
in Mercy Hospital with her won.
derful, new baby girl. We wish
the three Duffees lots of happi.
ness.
Two silliment line girls had
birthdays last week. Marcells
Malinowski on February 11th
and Leonara Brinkman on Feb
ruary 14th. Best wishes for many
more, girls.
Had you noticed how radiantly
happy Helena Bakies looked or
Valentines Day? There was an
excellent reason for 1t too. She
received beautiful orchid on
that day as a token OF someone s
esteem. Congratulations Helena
We wish to extend a hearty
welcome to Walter Wujowski,
who has recently come to this
department.
The departments pm" Club
was organized on February 18th.
l soon learned that it meant the
Prospective Mothers Club. Ber-
nice Sellers is a charter member
and they showered her with
numerous gifts, including a beau
tiful baby buggy. This was Ber-
nice's last day in the plant. Good
luck.
Norma Rosebrock, Florence
Warner and Ollie Steele organi-
zed this p. M. Club and Marie
luncheon.
Lyons furnished the pot-luck
We saw photograph of Mary
Morrin and her lovely new
d a u & h ter and, honestly, the
daughter Is almost as pretty as
her mother.
Re m m ber The Executive
Committee Election On Febru-
airy 9th and 28th.
Get Out And Vote - Show
Your Interest In Your Union -
Let's Top The I949 Vote Record.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Dept II Millwrights
lst shift

Standing at attention with
their shoulders thrown back ano
noses high in the air, stood Glen
Jones and Tom Horgan. Why??
How else can you read a notice
on the clock through bifocals?
The pride and Joy of Depart
ment H, Fred Hohenbrink, walk
ed In the other day with a sump
pump over his shoulder and pro-
ceeded to dump the entire con-
tents all over himself. Bozo, il
things ever get so dull again,
say something There are twenty
men who would gladly dump il
for you.
Art Decker has had "magots'
on his mind for some time, in
fact, since the new stud machine
was brought over. Temporarily,
pending talk with Walter Nc
Cannon, the credit for coming
the new word goes 10 you, Art.
Walter as you know, has coined
the new electrical terms: CON
duct and status" and no doubt
can prove that he was the first
to use this one. Sorry, Art.
For the benefit OF Chester
Kaiser, alias Bob or Ky, an i'm
itation OF junk man going down
an alley was given by Joe Evans,
Francis Morris and Art Decker.
lkeq agrees that il was so real,
1t brought back loving memories
OF his childhood Very we'll done,
fellows.
Jack Clifford and Tom Horgan
have been working together for
so long that Jack has taken over
where Tom left off. Now Jack
says: What are you doing?",
while Tom stands by.
Jim Vinson
ID End shift
When a girl is carried away
with Tor by) some man, one
usually thinks Of her as having
gone overheard for him, This
time 1t was not the case, when
one OF our fair workers got off
a bus in the deep slush minus
ealloshes on Monday and was
carried by Max CShaddow) Stu
ker from Brown Avenue TO the
R.R. tracks at the rear Of Champ
ion.
| must try TO remember TO
ask that winsome dark haired
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
The election committee W

Let's make this the olggeSl
vote in the history of the
Champion Unit. Last year we
had over 1900 members who
voted. Remember the dates:
February 9th and 28th, Mon-
day and Tuesday.
Union office
1St shift
Due to the earned popularity
of the late Ralp Turned many OF
the reporters have written trib-
utes to him, The tributes in brief,
say, as most people do, that
Ralph was friend of all per-
sons regardless of their station
in life. He was ever pleasant,
friendly and cooperative. The
company may place another man
in his chair but no one can re-
place him in our hearts.
RigOr MOrtis
Dept AA End shift
We have three new operators
in this department: H o w d
Tolles, George Lazar and
Charles Hardy.
No c MI a g'n n &, Rigor.
Thanks anyway. RHY. Qtem
cut.
Finley Kemp is our Inspector
during the illness of Paul Nor
gan.
We derstan d that Ray
Campbells daughter, Patricia
has been seriously Ill and in the
hospital but is now much better
Robert Coder is the latest man
of distinction. He has Switched
to Ford" A new 1850 model too!
Dept X 1st shift
Bowling News
The match game between the
Shippers, of X, and a pickup
team OF fellow workers in X was
finally held at the Elm Recrea-
ton in the 4th ward. The word
FINALLY is used for one reason,
this was the second match Of the
same teams The first was held
at the 1st Base Bowling Alleys
located at Belmont and Detroit
in the 14th ward. After reserv-
ing the alleys at Elm with the
ok. of the two team captains,
we found that one OF the Ship
pers' team members wouldn't
bowl II he had to leave his own
neighborhood. The day before
the match, he gave in with one
understanding, someone had to
pick him up or 60 with him so
that he wouldn't get lost for this
would be the first time he has
been on the other side of Dorr
st. for a long time. This Is true
about lot OF people. II you can't
have II in your own back yard,
you can't go. Wake up and get
out of your own back yard and
see what the rest of your beauti-
full city looks like. Well, Eddie
L., how does 1t feel to see the
other side Of town. ! hope that
you had a good time because
everyone else did, including your
wife. P.S, The Shippers were
beaten.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

and Free Rides, we are now
wondering just who is the engi-
neer of this train, in our shop
that seems to have 27 non-union
riders? Come on let's get off that
rickey-t r a n and hop on the
streamliner, it has been doing all
the work and smoothing out the
bumps for you. It's about time
you non-union employees did
some fare paying" l hope the
Union employees will start a
drive on these members and give
the correct directions on how tc
become union members. LET'S S
GO.
We are sorry to hear about
Beulah Ruchs' accident. She fell
on the stairs in a department
store and has been in a hospital
ever since. We all wish you q
speedy recovery, Beulah, you
had your share of bad breaks
and we know this can't go or
forever. Hurry and get back.
Little Carl Dennis, son oi
Dolores Oval, is home after a
siege of lukemia. We are glad
for him and for Dolores that he
is doing so we'll.
Lou Block paced the men al
bowling in the Colony Milnight
League. He turned in a fine $50
series on games of 156-215-185.
That gave him the honors for
High Individual and three game
series.
To clarity several rumors re-
garding change in the Bowling
Schedule in the After Midnight
League, Fern Medley, the Presi-
dent, has asked your reporter
to state that bowling will con-
tinue at the Colony every 2nd
Friday as previously arranged