davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

Daug kartu musu kulturiniai
lobiai buvo sunaikinti karu ir
priespaudos metz. Sunkiausiai
sunaikinamas dalykas yra kny-
gos. Tiesa, jos irgi deginamos ir
naikinamos, taciau Wis kur nors
viena kita kopija uzsilieka, kaip
brangi retenybe, liudijanti apie
! jos kureja ar tauta.
Turedamas daug tukstanciu
|nespausdintu tautosakos arba
folklore dalyku, surinktu Lietu-
vote ir is Amerikos lietuviu,
nusprendziau, kad ilgiau laukti
nebegalima. Jau nekarta toxic
vertingi rinkiniai buvo isblasky-
tt ir sunaikinti. Reikia JUGS at.
spausdinti. Nesitikedamas ste,
buklo, kad atsiras koks mecena-
tas ar visuomenine organizacija,
kuriai rupetu musq kulturos rel
kalai, nutariau kviesti j talka
paskirus tautiecius, kurie supras
sio reikalo svarbuma ir nores j
paremti.
Parama labai paprasta: uzsi-
prenumeruoti pirmas dvi 10
byno" knygas, sumokant $500.
Mazdaug per metus laiko prenu-
meratoriai gaus dvi knygas:
DVASIOS IR zMONES Qegen-
dos is visos Lietuvos) ir LIAU-
DIES MAGIJA IR MEDICINA
(tautosakines retenybes - ma
giSkos formulas ir uzkalbeji-
mai). Kiekviena knyga lures
apie simta spausdintu puslapiu.
Knygos dydis ir technika pareis
nuo to, kick atsiras prenumera-
toriu, taciau kiekvienu atveju
Sios knygos bus is4eistos. Tikiu,
kad laisvajame pasaulyje atsi-
ras pakankamas skaicius tautie-
ciu, kuriems rupi lietuviskoji
kultura ir musu tautos kuryba.
Jei taip, tai veliau bus galima
imtis ir didesniu darbu: isleisti
stambius liaudies dainu ir pasa-
ku rinkinius. .. .-..
"Lobyno' bus spausdinama
tick egzemplioriu, kick bus pre-
numeratoriu, pridedant .ribota
skaiciu, skirta bibliotekoms.
Tad sio leidinio knygynuose
nusipirkti nebus galima. Kick
viena knygele lures santrauka
arba turinio atpasakojima ang-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

lu kalba. Kas, nemegsta ar ne
turf laiko pats skaityti knygas,
teuzsako jas kurios bibhotekos
vardu, o ten daugelis gales jo-
mis- pasinaudoti, kaip lietuviai,
taip ir kitatauciai.
Jokiu auku is nieko nepraso-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

ma. Jei kas atsiqs daugiau pini-
gu, tas gaus atitinkamai didesni
knygu kieki. Uzsakymus ir pini-
gus siqsti siuo adresu:
DIR. Jonas Balys, Indiana Uni
versity, Bloomington, Ind.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

Sis straipsns rasytas 1947 metu pavasar Pa
baigtas 1948 metu sauso 20 dena
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

y Gen. cernius dabar yra j. A. V-se. RED.
, 1951-08-14
Announcemen

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. August Ia. from 10 Am.
TO 5 Pm. & Wednesday. August Is
from 1880 TO 4:ao Pm. complete
~optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or C. 0. D.
Christiansted, st. Croix,
, 1951-08-14
ADVERTISE NOV

run by white Americans and that
complaints had reached Washing
ton about their inefIiciency and
the manner in which the com
pany's funds were wasted.
Also, the delegate stated, since
the laboring people oil the islands
were responsible lol The produc-
ton of the wealth derived from
the plant, were they not entitled
to a living wage? The executives
were drawing down very large
salaries for doing nothing.
1--WE won't go into that" Con-
gresham Crawford was reported
to have answered.
He agreed, however, that the
laboring people in the islands
were as important to that indus
try as "a pullman porter is impor
tant as a salesman to the Pull
man Company.
The Congressman went on to
state, however, that he did not
know of a single native with the
ability to run the Virgin Islands
Corporation, to which another de-
legate answered to the effect that
the people of the islands have
been asking the Federal Govern
ment for years to train the ma
tives to rrn and orc ate the SUI
gar plant. The request has been
completely ignored.
Concluded tomorrow
, 1951-08-14
in Islands councilman Omar
Brown, chairman of the group.

gin Islands councilman Omar
Brown, chairman of the group.
In addition to the original bill,
the proposals ask for the return
of all internal revenue taxes col
lected on items manufactured in
the islands and transported to the
United States, and to amend the
citizenship act to grant U. S. citi-
zenship to hundreds of Virgin Is
landers who migrated to other
countries before and during the
transfer of the islands from Den
mark to the U. S.
The delegation received it's first
shock when it was told by Con-
gresham Murdoch that when he
introduced the bill to the House
he did so on request an dthat he
did not read it at that time. He
now finds a few points in the bill
with which he does not agree. He
did not say who requested him to
introduce the bill nor exactly
what points he was not in accord
with.
Seemingly, Congressman Craw-
ford did most of the talking for
the HOUSE subcommittee. And
this is where the delegation got
its big surprise. He had made Sc
veral trips to these islands, had
given the people there the impress
sion he was their friend, and the
four legislators were under the
impression he would be on their
side.
They were rocked in their chars
when the Congressman started
off by stating that the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, a government
owned sugar plant, was about to
close down because the laboring
people of the islands did not see
to it that the sugar cane was sent
to the mill in sufficient quantity.
He was asked by a mornher Of
the Liberation if he 10 loored in
to the history of the CORPORATION,
had he learned hat it was being
, 1951-08-14
FOR SALE

1916 2 l/2 ton FORD truck
In good condition. For further
details see,
Julia Amestica Serrano
Est. La Grande Princess
, 1951-08-14
Behind the Scene in Wushinqton

? it is always difficult to get the true report on
Washington confabs, especially when they affect the Virgin
Islands, we have taken the liberty Of reprinting the following
account by that noted columnist, Mr.ArnoId de Mile which
appeared in The Chicago Defender, Saturday, August 18th,
under his column, Along Celebrity RotU."
, 1951-08-14

NEW YORK-The seven mem
bers of the Virgin Islands delega-
ton on the revision of the Organ
lc Act who met last Tuesday with
four congressman members of the
House subcommittee on Interior
and Insular Affairs, came out of
the conference surprised and dis
appointed.
; Four of the delegation, Messrs.
Omar Brown, chairman of the
group, Cyprian Caroline, Walter
Hodge and Herbert Haywood, are
legislators from the islands who
came here to join forces with the
: mainland Virgin Islands organiza-
tons to help obtain passage of the
Murdoch Bill, H. R. 2644, with
their proposed revisions.
The other three, James Bough,
former District Attorney of the
v. Is, and chief of the Caribbean
Section of the U. NJ, Ashley Tot
ten, President of the V. I. Civic
Association, Cyril King and Alex
ander Farrelly, officials of the
Virgin Islands Youth Council are
mainland organizations leaders &
members.
The bill for which they seek pas
sage calls for the Islands to have
the right to elect their own cover
nor instead of him being appoint
ed by the President, have one le-
gslative body instead of the two
now in existence. 1t was introduc
ed by Congressman John R. Muir
dock democrat from Arizona)
last February.
The members of the committee
with whom the group met were
CONGRESSMAN Murdoch, chairman
of the House Subj Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs, Fred
Crawford michigan Republican,,
A. R.. Miller (Rep. from Nebraska)
and Wayne Aspinall Colorado
Democrat).
The revsed proposals of the Or
ganic Act was made by the Vir-
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Sky's Shadow and Loriut Stars
OF Seobrook- Oak Knoll Show

twins a few months ago, but
neither survived.
Roxanne Wagner'S Lariat, rid
den by Linky Smith. took top hon.
orS in the jumper division, scoring
three seconds and a third for
II points. Alta Vista Farms
Hollandia, handled by Hugh
Wiley, was a close second with
10 points. winning blues in the
warmup and knock down and
out, the only classes he entered.
Carroll Ann Ebeling's Merry-O,
a pint-sized gray won the small
pony division competition with 10
points, while Mrs. Joe Kings
Little Joe was next with eight.
Smokey Joe. owned by Billy
Boyce III. nosed out Laura Lee
|Shreve's Chico by one point for
medium sized pony honors.
Laura Lee scored in the large
pony group when Popsickle won
the crown
Other outstanding performers
were Randy Gardner's Trouba-
dor. Gary Gardner's Misty, Fritz
and Martha Sterbak's Surprise
Ellen Donahue's Little Man and
the Kelly Sisters Maryland Miss,
who vas ridden by Katharine
Kelly.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
7 Stable Hands Questioned
After Beulah Park Fire
BY the Associcied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 3d.
Deputy sheriffs today questioned
two stable hands about an early
morning fire yesterday which
killed Is thoroughbred horses and
one stable pony at nearby Beulah
Park race track.
They booked Robert Gambill
and Henry Lee Grant. both %, on
open charges. Firemen indicated
"a cigarette may have caused the
fire. Three of the Is horses were
burned so severely they had to
be destroyed.
Although the flash fire leveled
Ia 36-stall barn, it will not affect
Beulah Parks scheduled opening
next Saturday, according to o. K.
Keller, track superintendent.
The horses that died in the
fire were valued at about $4,000.
The barn and equipment were
valued at about $11, 900.
Most of the horses were in
training under Herbert Jolley of
Vermillion, S. Oak. They were
owned by w. j. Nook of Columbus
and the Lookout Stud Farm and
Estellita Farm of Covington, KY.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Marxine Kline 10 Pitch
AS Girls Begin Play

Maxine Kline, slender right
handler with one of the best rec
ords in girls baseball, and Fern
Jannsen will hurl tomorrow night
for the Racine Bellies in the open
er of two-game Baltimore series
with the Fort Wayne Daisies.
The Daisies will counter with
Mirtha Marrero and 10 Wood.
June Marlowe and Pat Scott
will pitch for the Bellies Wednes-
day night, while the Daisies will
rely on Mildred Deegan and Isa-
bel Alvarez.
The teams will play at Griffith
Stadium Thursday and Friday
nights and Miss Kline will work
in one of the games.
Rated the top All-American
League pitcher the last two sea-
sons, Miss Kline posted a 24-5
mark in 1949 and 24-9 record
last year.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
800 Boys and Girls
Receive CY0 Prizes

More than 300 boys and girls
who competed in Catholic Youth
Organization sports at Blessed
Sacrament parish during the last
year were rewarded yesterday az
communion breakfast at the
National Press Club.
Rev. John L. Madden of Catho-
lie University. and Rev. Carl
Lyon, assistant pastor of Blessed
Sacrament, addressed the gather
ing. Father Lyon also presented
medals and trophies to some $50
members of various teams.
The parish sponsored girls
Junior, intermediate and senior
basketball teams. and several
boys teams. including one in
the unlimited class.
Arrangements for the breakfast
were made by committee headed
by Don Marrifleld.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Roller Derby
Rhoda Thompson Advances
In lnfercIub Net Tourney
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

Rhoda Thompson, seeded No. 1,
has reached the quarterfinals Of
Women's Interclub Tennis Associ-
atoms invitation singles tennis
tournament.
Miss Thompson, yesterday de-
feated Betty Montgomery, Ga,
Ga.
Topping today's matches was
the final set of the second round
match between 16-year-old Polly
Miller and Pearl Mccoy, No 2
seeded player. Scheduled yester-
day, the set was postponed until
6:45 pm. today at Kenwood.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
First round-Mrs. Cecile Hill VS.. Mrs.
Marian Cunningham, 10 am Columbia
Second round-Polly Norment VS.. Mrs.
Margaret Graham, 11:30 am, Edgemoor:
Mrs. Pearl Mccoy VS.. Polly Miller. 6:45
PM Yesterdays RESULTS.
First round-Barbara Conard defeated
Mrs. Vida Getger. 6-4. SO, 10-~S. Sec
ond round-Rhoda Thompson defeated
Betty Montgomery, "a. 6-4; Joan Nc
Cullough defeated Mrs Arthur Varella,
6-l, 6-1; Christina Morley defeated Mrs
Martha Galbreath. 6-2, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

Sky's Shadow, Claude w.
Owens 7-year-old gray mare,
chalked UP her first victory of
the 1851 show ring campaign yes
terday, accumulating 20 points to
take top honors in the Seabrook-
Oak Knoll horse and pony show
at Seabrook, Md.
George DiPaula's veteran Post
Meridian from Baltimore with 8
points was reserve.
Winner of reserve hunter honor
Iat the University of Maryland
show week ago, Sky's Shadow
performed faultlessly in the mud
under Gardner Hallmans han
ding to take a blue in hunter
hacks. Teamed with Hallman's
Gray Lark, ridden by Mrs. Hall
man, Sky's Shadow shared in a
pairs victory. was second in the
open and third in working hunt
'ers. Mrs. Hallman also rode the
mare to victory in the women's
hunters.
Gray Lark, making her first ap-
pearance of the year in the show
ring, scored seven points in the
hunter division. The mare foaled
Evening star., 1951-04-30

by lengths with plenty in re-
serve. He didn't beat much ir
the race but certainly earned a
chance to race in the 1-mile
Derby Trial.
Ponder Second in Trial.
It was Ponder who finished Sec
ond to Olympia. the strong Derby
favorite. in the Derby Trial two
years ago. Even then, Jones
wouldn't go overheard for Ponder,
and he won't for Fanfare if he
shows well tomorrow.
IF a horse finishes back, they'll
say you'll told the truth" Ben re-
marked, land, if the horse runs
better they'll say you lied to
them"
Jockey Doug Dodson, who rode
Fanfare last week, will be aboard
again for the Derby Trial.
In it Fanfare probably will meet
the Cain Hoy Stables Battle Morn,
one of the big Eastern threats.
Eddie Arcaro. who won the Derby
for Jones with Lawrin, Whirlaway
and Citation, rides Battle Morn.
Others expected to go in the
Trial include Bernwood, Brevite,
King Clover. Count Turf, Golden
Birch, Pur Sang. Refun, Spur On
and The Gink.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Calumet to Have Derby Starter
If Fanfare Does Well in Trial
By John ChondIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, April 30.-The
man in the big white hat was
perched in the saddle of his stable
pony, which was munching grass
near the Calumet Farm barn at
Churchill Downs.
II had no idea I'd run a horse
in the Derby, but everybody says
the field is just $3.50, so got the
idea I might as\well try"
1t was Ben Jones speaking
plain Ben, the astute trainer who
has saddled five Kentucky Eerby
winners, more than any other
man.
Jones, who pulled Ponder out
from nowhere two years ago to
win the big race, is resting what
he calls his slim hopes on a colt
named Fanfare this time.
COaltown's Half f-brother.
Fanfare is smalhsh brown son
of Pensive-Easy Lass. and thus a
half-brother to Coaltown and
Wistful, two other famous Calumet
horses.
Hes just a little old horse, :"
Ben said. almost apologetically.
well run him in the Derby Trial
tomorrow, and if he shows any,
thing he'll go in the Derby"
This talk sounded familiar. Two
years ago, Ben said Ponder wasn't
much, and if he finished as good
as third in the Derby, You can
say that Ben Jones had a very
successful day."
Ponder, like Fanfare, is a son
of Pensive. In 1914, the Calumet
f1lly Twilight Tear appeared Jones
best Derby bet. But he came up
with Pensive at the last moment,
and grabbed the big pot and
the blanket Of roses.
So now it's Fanfare, one of
the least talked about horses in
the big mile-and-a-quarter GAL
lop which figures to attract any,
where from II to 20 starters.
Fanfare made his most recent
start at Keeneland last Wednes-
day in a 6-furlong race. He
was third at the half mile, took
the lead in the stretch and won
Evening star., 1951-04-30
By Ben McAIwee

Washington men and women
captured three titles in the 21st
annual National Duckpin Con-
gress tournament which ended
last night in Baltimore.
Lorraine GULL gained the wom-
Ien's singles crown with an all
time tourney record 431 set. Ana
costa Spillway took the regular
mems booster team honors with
1890 and Frank Micalizzi fin
ished firsts in the John Dennis
event with a 727 score.
All time tournament scores
marked the final day of competi-
ton when Mike Litrenta of Balti-
more won the mems all-events
with a national record 9-game
count of 1889. Nick Tronsky o!
New Britain, Conn.,, fired a 511
3-game set, Evelyn Traber of At
Ilanta, Ga, shot 1874 game and
with Martha Cleaveland tailed a
311 doubles game.
Eight all-time tournament rec
Iords were made during the
month-long meet.
The final week end also saw
Forest Park of Baltimore mars
lup a tournament record 733 game
while winning the mems team
championship with 2,034, second
highest in tournament history.
Other new tournament records
were made by Sena's Recreation
Iof Waterbury, Conn. in winning
the women's team title with 1,843
and by Betty Covelly and Hank
Lanasa of Baltimore with BOT in
the mixed doubles.
Litrenta, after posting a 453
team set two weeks ago. came
back last night with $50 in doubles
and 436 in singles for his phenom-
Ienal 1889. His average for the
nine strings was 1897. Wally
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Totals 81 16 SO Is Totals SO 14x3s II
ran for Pramesa In 7th.
fSingled for Merriman in 7th. 81
tStruck out for Walsh In 9th.
xTwo out when winning run was scored.
SFlied out for Law In 3rd.
fSingled for Muier in 5th.
ySingled for Mccullough IN Sth.
zStruck out for Werle in Sth.
Cincinnati --- 104 900 120 900 0--S
Pittsburgh - 600 O42 oil 900 1-9
Runs-Hatton go, Adcock (2), Kluszew-
ski, Wyrostek, Pramesa, Castiglione (2).
Kiner, Restelh, Strickland (2), Basgall,
Murtaugh. Errors-Strick-
land, Castiglione. Runs batted in-Klu-
szewski (3). Wyrostek, Pramesa (21, Muir
taush. Castiglione, Bell t2), Restelli,
Ryan. Adcock. Basgall. Kiner,
gall; csstigione t2); Kluszewski, strick-
Strickland, Kiner. Sacrihces-Adams. BaS-
gall Double plays-McMillan to Kluszew-
ski Mcmillan to Adams to Kluszewski.
Left on bases-Cincinati, II; Pittsburgh,
Bases on basoT al wssb Law o p RSfTI 0 Raj
OF Dickson, /. Struck out-.By Law, l;
by Dickson, 1; by Byerly, 3. Hits@0fi
Law, 5 in 3 inings; of Muir, 1 in 2 in
nirgs; off Walsh, 0 in l inning; off Raj
fensberger, 9 in 5 innings; of Byerly. 5 in
AZ innings; of Werle, in innings
innings: hi 5y Pi.shsT-BysFFy (st5ifk-
Losing pitcher-Smith ODD. Time of
game-3:30.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Think We Made Good One,
is Philadelphia Reaction .

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 (P.-
Art Ehlers, general manager of
the Athletics, chortled gleefully
today that ''I think we made a
good one" and we're going to
keep moving our players"
I'VE got the help we need" he
said, "but I'm still trying to make
deals. All I can say is that it's
tough to swing them" The
AS have lost 10 in row, Ehlers
pointed out, "and when you start
doing that. you've got to start
your players"
Gus Zernial is the big acquisi-
ton, according to Ehlers. He will
team up with Sam Chapman to
give the AS good long ball
hitting one-two punch, something
the club has lacked since the days
Of AL Simmons and Jimmy Foxx.
Ehlers figures Ray Murray, q
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Richie (Ki0 Howard of Nova
Scotia, the Canadian feather
weight champion. is looking for
revenge tonight as he takes on
Little Dynamite in a return 10
rounder at Turner's Arena. This
may be the last fight of the in
door season at Turner's, depend
ing on whether Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez can line up a big
enough program for an outdoor
show at Griffith Stadium next
Monday night.
Dynamite. a Washington pro-
duct, won a 10 rounder over
Howard six weeks ago, but
Howard claims he was hampered
by cut eye received early in the
fight. He sends word he will be
aiming for a knockout tonight so
there won't be any doubt about
the winner. Howard also plans
to weigh a bit more than he did
in the previous fight when
Dynamite had a 4-pound edge.
The District fighter appears the
stronger of the two and is favored
to repeat.
The 5 round semifeature
matches Wild Bill Mcfarland,
who is all Offense and no defense
against Eddie Gilchrist. The
other five is between Paddy Bull
lock and Charley Bennett.
Four-rounders are Hunce Lanier,
seeking his fourth straight knock
out, against George Brooks, mid
dleweights; Ben Harrison against
Kid Crockett, heavyweights, and
Young Satan against Wesley
Smith, middleweights. The first
fight starts at 8:45. HUBER.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
BIuege, Not Farm Boss,
"Opens De MoIuy Leuoue

With Ossie Bluege, director OF
the Mats farm system, tossing
out the first ball. the DeMolay
Softball League got under way on
the Monument Grounds yesterday
Results:
Beltsville, 6; Anacostia, 4
Bethesda, 16; James Sipes, /
Fairfax, IA; De Molay No. 2, S.
William Mason Saunders, Is:
George Washington, 10.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
T rudes
Continued From Page c-1.)

ing first base for the Indians, re-
placing the injured Luke Easter.
I'VE didn't want to give up
Minoso." Greenberg said. HE has
a chance to become one of the
really good ball players of our
time. It's the kind of a deal a
club makes when it's going all
out for the pennant."
Until they got Brissie, the In
dianS didn't have a starting south
paw to go with such right-handers
as Bob Lemon, Bob Feller, Early
Wynn and Mike Garcia.
Zernial batted .280 and Philley
.242 for the White Sox last year.
Lehner hit .309 for the Athletics
while Murray batted .273 last sea-
son for the Indians.
Zoldak won four and lost two
for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

in nine games for the Braves and
wound up with a So record.
Southworth, however, expects to
find at least two more dependable
starters before the May II dead
line. He is certain that only one
of his second Line trio, Dick Dono-
van. Chet Nichols and Jim Will
son, will be outfof the fold when
he cuts his roster to Is players.
Donovan and Nichols have
shown a wealth of stuff but the
canny Southworth will not COM
NIT himself until Wilson, a "a
game winner with San Diego last
year, rids himself of his pitching
arm aches.
Elsewhere, Southworth has more
than enough thoroughly seasoned
players.
Hence Southworth is thinking
despite his refusal to talk
about it.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
jets Hoping 10 Climb
In Roller Derby Here

The Washington Jets began
checking in here today with the
hope that the friendly environ
ment of Uline Arena will help
them raise their position in the
National Roller Derby League
standings.
The Jets, who open a 5-game
series with New York Chiefs at
Uline Wednesday. at one time were
fighting for the lead, but now are
in fourth place as a result of a
losing streak that began a few
weeks ago. The Chiefs started
them on that streak in New York.
The Jets will complete their
series with New York Sunday, then
face the Chicago Westerners in a
May tbs series and the Phila-
delphia PantherS May 1924.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Dynamite Is Favored, ID c. BowIers Earn Three Titles
But Howard Has Hope In Record-Moking Tourney

IPipp of Hartford. Conn, held the
former record with 1913.
With TronSky blazing away
with games of 1854, lit and 176
for his record SIT set and Harry
Peters counting 394. the Connecti-
cut towsome handily won the
mems doubles with Gil, only seven
pins shy of the 918 tourney mark
held by Ray Haines and Art Felter
of Baltimore.
Tronsky, with 387 in singles and
800 in team, also topped his for
mer all-events mark by IL pins
with 1924.
Miss Traber's 1874, which erased
the 181 bowled by Trecy Jones OF
Miami, Fla. in the 1882 meet at
Norfolk, Va, was made with
three spares and four strikes in
a row followed by two fiat boxes
and a final box strike.
Two Connecticut pinmen tied
for the mems singles title when
SCeVe WltKoSk1 OF MiddletoWn and
Tom Stirling of New Haven posted
457s.
Other tournament champions:
Womens regular booster teams
j-Loving's Services, Harrisonburg,
Va. 1.676.
Women's all-events-Betty Cow
ELY, Baltimore, 1,151.
! John Dennis women's event
Carol Mara, New Haven, Conn.,,
546.
An all-time record entry of 785
teams participated, according to
Arville L. Ebersole, executive sec
retary of the congress, who di-
rected the month-long tourna-
ment.