davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Three Bodies Still Missing
In Hong Kong Crash Of pBM
By the 6s,oeicted Press

HONG KONG, Jan. IA Brit
ish navy salvage crew today raised
one engine of q crashed United
States Navy amphibious plane
from 80 feet of water IN Hong
Kong harbor but had not recov-
cred only one of four bodies be-
heved in the wreekage.
The PBM Martin Mariner, a
courier plane from the United
States Navy base at Sangiey Point
near Manila. crashed on takeoH
yesterday. Four Stunned and In
jured men were staken out Of the
craft by British crash-boat crew.
men. 4
The United States Navy here
has not released names of the
dead injured. ss
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Mrs. Joseph Lee Jayne,
Admiral S Widow, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Eastman Jayne,
81. widow of Rear Admiral Joseph
Lee Jayne. died Sunday at. "a
Greenwich Conn hospital. she
was a native of Washington.
Her husband at one time was
commander of Division 3. Battle
ship Force, Atlantic Fleet, and
commandant OF the 18th Naval
District. He also commanded the
|USS Mississippi in World War I,
then the largest and most power
full battleship of the United States
fleet. He died in 1928
Mrs. Jayne leaves a son, Navy
Capt. John Jayne. of New York:
a sister. Miss Miriam Eastman, of
the Epiphany Church home here,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 9:45
am. Thursday at Epiphany
Church 1877 G street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Revere Church Cool
To Midnight Wire
OF Senator Lunuer

Senator LANCER, Republican. of
North Dakota. wired the pastor of
the Old North Church in Boston
yesterday asking If he could ar
range to place tive lanterns in the
5helfrys when the Queen Mary
leaves England to bring Prime
Minister Churchill to the United
States. A. ~
"Your church patriotically served
Paul Revere the signal which per-
mitted him to alert and warn his
fellow countrymen against the
Coming of the British" the Sena-
tor telegraphed. Believe our fel-
low countrymen should be equally
warned and alerted today"
In Boston, the Rev. Charles Rus
sell Peck, vicar of the church, said
he had telegraphed Senator Lam
ger: "Sorry-cannot comply with
your request
/ He explained to newsmen he
didn't think it flair to use the
church for propaganda purposes. "
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Mrs. Leona Thompson
Rites Set Tomorrow

Mrs. Leona Thompson, 63, who
died last Thursday at Prince
Georges General Hospital, will be
buried at 2 pm. tomorrow in Ar
Ilington Cemetery. Services will be
at 1890 pm. at Henry S. Wash
ington & Son funeral home, 1925
IDeane avenue NE.
The widow of Jesse E. Thomp-
son. World War I veteran, she
lived at lib Seventy-fi first avenue,
Highland Park, Md. She had
spent most Of her early life in
Washington.
For many years Mrs. Thompson
had been associated with the
Prince Georges County Animal
Rescue League as kennel care
taker and was an agent with the
Animal Protective Association and
its predecessor organization.
She is survived by foster son.
Joseph Savoy of Huntsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Missing Hagersiown Man
Found Dead Under Snow
BY III. Assoeie.ed Pres.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. L.
The body of Ralph A. Freeman.
5S-year-old Hagerstown barber.
was found beneath the melting
snow yesterday just of Route 40,
about 2 miles east Of Hagerstown.
He had been missing for about
two weeks.
State police said he apparently
had died of exposure before the
first OF series of heavy SHOWS on
December IA. No marks of foul
play were found on the body. A
burned out cigarette still rested
between two of Mr.. Freeman's
fingers.
Two hunters found the BODY
about 10 feet off the roadway. The
position OF the body indicated MIR,
Freeman had fallen there.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Sufety Director to Talk
Before Arlington Lions

Carlisle Johnstone. director of
public safety of Arlington, will be
the principal speaker at the Ar
lington Lions Club meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg will introduce Mr.. Johnstone.
Another guest will be the newly
appointed chief of police. William
6. gver.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Few Letters Received
Here From D. {. Men
Imprisoned by Reds

Letters from District men who
Iare prisoners in Korea have not
Iyet reached this area in quantity
the Post Once Department said
today.
The prisoners mail, recently re-
LEASED by the Communists, is be-
ing given special delivery handling
Jail the way from Tokyo to wher-
ever IN this country it is addressed.
According to Assistant POST
master w. Gordon Bell, post Of
fees in Washington are manned
today by the usual holiday sched-
|ule of about one-third Of the reg
ular force. About 1900 postal
workers are ready to process the
POW mail whenever it arrives.
At least one Washington soldier
who is held captive by the Reds
has been heard from recently,
however. Sergt. 1/c Francis L.
Durham wrote letters to his
mother, on October "a, and to his
aunt on October 26, and both have
been delivered.
Mrs. Virginia S! Durham, who
lives at 327 Maryland avenue NE,
said the letter from her son ar
rived here on December 20. Two
days later the sergeant's aunt,
Mrs. Ernest Durham of Colora,
Md, received her letter.
In the letters the 24-year-old
soldier said he was being treated
we'll. He wrote that the prisoners
are provided with indoor and out
door games and that they are al
lowed to play cards.
Sergt. Durham was reported
missing on November 2, 1850, his
mother said. Since then Mrs.
Durham knew nothing of his
whereabouts until a first letter
arrived last August.
Evening star., 1952-01-01


Until now, any employe who was
tardy for work by at least Is
minutes was docked one hours
leave. Similarly, all other occa-
sions where an employee was alb
sent for less than an hour re-
suited in an hours deduction from
the workers leave. If the EN-
Iploye already had exhausted his
leave allotment for the year, the
amount was deducted from his
pay,
The old system did give agen-
cies the discretion to refrain from
penalizing an employe, but the
liberal 26-day system for all en-
ployes made it an unwritten rule
that employees were to be pena-
lized an hours leave for any frac-
ton of an hour they were not
on the jobs.
In issuing the new leave regu-
lations, the Civil Service Commits
oASAA oCA SDoOO w CA1C dSCI1C1Co tlldb
they have full authority to ex-
cuse employees who are unavoid-
ably absent for less than an hour.
Chronic hardness, of course, will
not be excused. But bad weather
conditions Or other unavoidable
factors that cause an employe to
be late on rare occasions may ex-
cuse an employe from being pen
allied. Also. other emergency cir
cumstances that cause an employe
to take time off from his Job for
less than an hour may be excused
by agency officials, without the
employe sufferingRa loss in leave
time.
NJ kR
LEAVE RULES-Here are some
of the other leave regulations is-
sued by the commission in con-
nection with the new law:
~ sn-.--
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Horace S. Ridley Dies;
Former Confectioner
BY The Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Mass, Jan. L.
Horace S. Ridley. "a, former presi-
dent of the New England Con-
|fectionery Co. of Cambridge, dice
yesterday.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen
Ridley and two sisters, Miss Mil
dred Ridley of st. Petersburg, Fla.
and Mrs. Josephine Follett OF
Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Racing News
Tropical Park Results
BY fhe Asseeiated Pra,,

FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming:
4-year-olds and up: furlones
Atom Ride (Burrl 1880 900 200
Happy Gander (Garrte $40 430
Sospiro (Boulmetis) 70
Also ran Mint O'Morn, The Weep Black
Yankee. Pakistan Eternal Road Rrief
Wnirl EEotist, Gay Lit and Llanton,
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year.olds and up; furlones
SKY Prince (Boulmetisl $50 $50 ESQ
Jacomarty (Burrl 3.30 90
Newsworthy CHeckmann) $40
Time. 1:11I5
Also ran-Peppers O.. calvados. Joan
anne X star Baby, Gleneaeles. Prince
FaVof, Little Frankie, PicadeIia Skyfiare
oDaily double paid $40 60)
THIRD RACE-Purse S2,2O0 claim.
ing; 3.year-olds; Lis miles
Double Echo. CWidman) 1880 lo30 $50
Child Wonder (Burr) i2sO ?10
Fiery Shake tRodriguez) $50
Time, l:4Sls.
Also ran-Chopper. venturer. Lead All,
Famera, Baccala, Noble Spartan, Battle
Hero, Moon Miami.
FOURTH RACE-Purse So. 700; claim.
ing 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Iamale (Breckonsj 194 90 81 40 "a 40
Desert Witch fThompson) 1910 ii 90
Dry Run BURR MO
Time, 1:10a5
Also ran-Lets Buz, Blazing. Werwolf.
Agrarian U. The Phoenix, Hankie Hroad
Cross and Big Brass.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

IN determining
W h e n l cave
should be de-
d u c t e d. The:
new law gives
Is days annual
leave to en-
ployes with less
t h a n thre e.
years Of Fed
eral service. 20
days to those
with from three
to Is years
service and 26
days to those
with more than
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Veteran Chutist Unhurt
Till He Raises q Child
BY The Assoeioted Pres.

OGALLALA. Neb. John Kill
dare of Ogallala made a dozen
parachute jumps in World War II
combat without getting an injury
worse than bruises and scratches.
Then one day last week he
stopped to pick up his small son,
Russell, when he arrived home. He
slipped and broke his left ankle.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Korean Negotiators
In Dead StaIemate
On Truce Supervision
By the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea. Jan. 1.-The
New Year opened with truce nego-
tiators lin a dead stalemate" on
how to supervise a Korean armi-
stice.
Communist negotiators did agree
to supply more information on
$4,000 missing Allies, mostly South
Koreans, and agreed in principle
on repatriating civilians.
The repatriation agreement
opened a potential new dispute.
South Koreans have charged the
Reds kidnapped" 10000 civilians.
Today. for the first time, the Com
munists charged the Allies took
away" 100000 North Korean civil
ianS.
simultaneously, Vice Admiral C..
Turner Joy, chief U. N. negotiator,
said in New Years statement
that it will take time. and lots Of
1T. to negotiate IAN honorable,
equitable and stable armistice."
Time Price of Progress.
Time is the price you pay for
progress" Admiral Joy said in the
recorded statement, broadcast to
the United States. Unless you
come prepared to spend time, you
only short-change yourself and
cheat those who depend on you.
Admiral Joy said the armistice
talks have been painfully Slow
but that progress has been made.
I'VE sincerely want to end the
fighting and bloodshed as soon as
possible. At the same time and
equally important, We want to
establish conditions which will
discourage If not prevent, a re-
sumption of hostilities.
We want to make certain that
the enemy does not use the period
of the armistice to prepare for
new attacks" ..s
1t was that point which brought
about what Maj. Gen Howard M.
Turner called dead Stalemate"
in today's subcommittee meeting
at Panmunjom on armistice su-
perviSion.
Final Offer" Rejected.
A U. N. command communique
said the Communists once again
fatty rejected" Saturdays final
offer" by the Allies on policing
the truce. The Reds refused to
make any concessions on the
Allied demand that they would not
rebuild their military air fields.
Gen. Turner asked for an ad-
journment after only 81 minutes.
the communique said, when it
was apparent the Communists
were waiting still further COM
promises on the part of the U. N.
command"
The Allies have watered down
Ior withdrawn most of their de-
mands on truce supervision. They
said Saturday they would make
no more compromises.
Gen. Turner commented the
Communists want us to give
everything. This places us in a
dead stalemate."
New Sessions Scheduled.
New sessions of both subcom-
mittees were scheduled for II am.
wednesday g pm. Tuesday EST
Today's prisoner of war sub
committee meeting was very am
licable, singularly enough" said
Rear Admiral r. E. Libby. "They
apparently were following the old
Chinese philosophy of paying all
their debts at one time at the new
year"
He said North Korean Mai. Gen.
Lee Sang Cho Made it very clear
without equivocation that they
would exchange the data on pris-
oners of war that we wanted"
Evening star., 1952-01-01
New Orleans Results
By the Asseeiated Pres.


FIRST RAcE-Purse $1,000: claiming:
maiden 4-year-olds: furlongs
Gray Battle tValentn 1900 500 5oo
Ropan tHardinbrook) 6oO asH
Sand Grab (Burns) 4 %
Time, ia.
Also ran-f Ballerina Girl, You Do IT.
Woo Woo, Awakened, ( Gemco, NV susnan'
Buiirocket, Lost Angel Ole Meanie
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 200: ela,r,.
ing; 4.year-olds and up: furlonss.
Ruth Murphy tKeene) 1880 $40 44o
Brave Irish tRoberts) II On -on
= Gracious Heart CMilligan) Oh
Time, 1:14
6. Also ra1,-f Leavenworth FLYER. Rab's
Son, Fighting Louie. Starry Cant,
OBrlens Pat, My Fate. Cas-.
tDaily double paid S1Is)
THIRD RACE-Purse, ST. 200: claims
Kisses Heart (WalkerJ $50 4.4o $50
Memorize (Vitellil lI20 4s0
Music HOss (Vanhook) > Al
Time, 40.
Also ran--Trade With, Banchory, Mile
aminit: Lochlavea, Extra Inning and
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Freed on Bond

CHICAGO. Jan. l (P).-George
r. Bowman, accused of transport
ling 800 cases of stolen whisky
valued at $4,000 from Chicago to
various places in North Carolina
was released on 81 900 bond today.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
The Federal Spotlight
Leave Cut Under New Law May
Ease Policy of Docking Tordy
By Joseph Young

The 13to-26 Government annual leave system
may result in little eniency part Federal bosses
job for or less - ~ ~ VIZ
Since the provides generous leave privileges for
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Russian Papers Edit
New Nshinsky Slip
About U. 5. Flyers
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Pravda
and Izyestia have edited Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. vishin-
sky again.
Another ViShinsky slip of the
tongue in the Paris session of the
United Nations has been toned
down for Soviet consumption. A
remark by MFR. Vishinsky calling
Hungarian courts "our" military
and judicial authorities has been
rewritten. The newspapers car
rying the Vishinsky text of De-
cember 10 have arrived here.
Laughing Incident Recalled.
The editing recalls a similar
performance at the current Paris
session, when Pravda deleted from
la Vishinsky text his remarks
about how Western disarmament
proposals kept him laughing so
much he could not sleep. That.
too, was considered slip and
bad propaganda.
In Paris December 10, only a few
days before Communist Hungary
announced the conviction of four
American flyers whose plane
Istrayed across the border and was
forced down by Soviet fighters,
MIR. Vishinsky was quoted in the
verbatim U. N. translation as tell
ing the Political Committee:
I venture to assure you that
the flyers were. arrested and that
they received due attention from
our border authorities, and I hope
that due attention will be given to
them by our military and judicial
authorities. =
Quotation Revised.
Pinned down later by American
representatives to say whether this
meant the Soviet Union ordered
Hungary to try the flyers, Mr.. VII
shinsky said he was speaking
generally" and not for Hungary.
The remark, nontheless, caused
much raising of eyebrows as a
bland assumption that Hungary
already was nothing more than
Soviet territory.
In the December 81 issue of
Pravda and Izvestia, that passage
is quoted thus:
-. I venture to assure you that
consequently these flyers were ar
rested, consequently they were
given due attention by our mill
tary border authorities-and I
hope they will be given the neces-
sary attention by the appropriate
judicial organs"
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Makes 100000 Coins

The Mexican government re-
ports that coinage of Hidalgos,
the n@@ f1ve-peso pieces, has
passed xne 1900 900 mark.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

most Federal employees than those
they received under the old as.
days system. the new regulations
give agencies considerable leeWay
Evening star., 1952-01-01
The Weather

District of Columbia-Cloudy.
warmer this afternoon; high near
sc degrees. Showers likely by
night; colder in morning. Low
tonight 40 degrees. Tomorrow,
cloudy, high near As degrees.
Maryland - Scattered showers
tonight, colder in west portion
and by morning in the east. To-
morrow, cloudy and colder. Low
I30-35 degrees in west and 40-45
degrees in east.
Virginia - Cloudy, scattered
showers tonight. and in the south
east portion tomorrow. Colder
tomorrow. and in the west and
north portion tonight. Low to-
night 30-35 degrees in west, 40-45
degrees in central and mild ON
coast. .g
Wind at 1880 am: Southwest,
8 miles per hour.
Five-day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-January rs.
Temperature will average slight
ly above normal during period.
Washington area normals are IL
degrees high and 26 degrees low.
Win be colder tomorrow and
Thursday: rising trend over the
week end. Rain or snow likely
Friday. totaling one-half inch.
! River Report
(From U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
| Humidity
observations at Washington Airport.l
Noon No. - 6s Midnight ------10o
! P.m. Pm. -- g g lS 3 ann. ann: -- 80 g g
High and LeS Of Last "A Hours.
| High, So. at 1:45 pm.
| Low, Al, at IL pm.
| Record Temperatures Last Year.
| Highest, 90, on June Q.
Lowest, IL. on February 8.
| Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High ----------- 11:06 am. 1900 m.
Low ------------ $50 am. 6:2l am.
IHish ---------1 I :3I pm. 1900 2. m
i4OW -------l-tei O.OL E.ui o. 10 v, N
The Sun and Moon.
| Rises. Sets
lSun, today - 7:2S. 4:56
Moon. today 1921 am I0:10 pm.
1 Automobile lights must be turned on
fone-hah hour after sunset,
i rrecipitatiens
Is Monthly precipita tiens in inches in the
4Capitai feurrent nonthsStoe date1:
tssS Month. sS4tl l952. Avg. Record.S
january .-usss--s~s 7S3 ~
February 3.3T 6S4 50
March - 375 SS4 ia1
iApriI - SCI 9I3 'Sq
MAY - $40 1859 'Sa
June - Ala 1904 ,OG
July All 1853 'Se
IAugust 40I 144l RS
lSeptember 324 I745 IA
lOcfnher Z. ~ aaI az
Evening star., 1952-01-01
The Sun and Moon.

spn, spn, to4aoyrov soSag 3:ss 4;ss
Moon, today - 1881 am, 1910 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
rrecipitationss9
y Monthly precipita tien- in inches in the
CAPITAL fcurrent month to sdate):
Evening star., 1952-01-01

High and L0N OF Last "A Hours.
High, So at :45 pm.
Low, Al, at IL pm.
Record Temperatures Last Year.
Highest, 96 on June O.
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast anC
TandAfir G.,rpav 4
Evening star., 1952-01-01

LEAVE RULES-Here are some
of the other leave regulations is-
sued by the commission in con-
nection with the new law:
+ The minimum charge for either
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Two-City Bowling
Match Held Here
Hagerstown Sunday School
League Beats Baltimore League
In Close Contest.

Last Saturday evening ten mems
and seven ladies' teams from the
Hagerstown Sunday School Bowling
League played host to a like number
of teams from the Baltimore Sunday
School League, with the locals being
returned the victors by a 337-pin
margin.
However, Baltimore gains posses
sion of the trophy, by virtue of their
win over the locals in Baltimore last
spring by margin of 923 pins. This
gives each league two legs on the
trophy.
For the locals, the men had a pin
fall of 15,489 to 1922 for the Balti-
more men. The local ladies did very
well with pinfall of 9,673 to 9,403
for the visitors.
For the visiting men, high scores
were put up by Horstman of North
Avenue Methodist, with the best
single game (159), but Al Smith of
Christ Lutheran had the top total
with 377. For the mems teams,
North Avenue Methodist, with a
game of 582, and Patterson Memoir
al Methodist, with a total of 1899,
were tops.
For the Baltimore ladies, D. Bath
gate of Scott Street Baptist, with a
game of 116, and R. Brown, of Cum
minis Memorial, with total of 300,
led the way. For the ladies' teams,
Calvary Methodist had both high
game and total, with 400 and 1,433.
For the locals, in the Mems Di-
vision, First Baptist took care of all
honors when Ray Wilson of that
team had a game of $50 and total
of 4,040, while the team had a gam
of els and a total of 1,730.
In the ladies' division, the JON
quill team from First Baptist also
had all honors, with E. Ruth of that
team having a game of 1913 and a
total of 1913. The team was tops with
a game of 529 and total of 1862.
The series will be resumed in the
spring, when the local league will
send a delegation to Baltimore to
try and win that third leg on the
trophy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
U. S. Plans To Order ST Billion
Worth Of Weapons From NATO

The United States tentatively plans
to order billion dollars worth of
weapons, military equipment and
supplies from North Atlantic Pact
countries during the year ending
next July l. The offshore orders
will cover planes, tanks, ammunition,
electronic equipment, auxiliary COM
bat ships and other gear, mostly for
European armed forces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Social Security
Payments Increase
Checks For September, To Be
Mailed First Week OF October,
VIII Be Bigger.

Social Security checks mailed Sep
TENDER 3 to 1854 people in Wash
ington County were the last under
the old rates of payment, according
to w. S. King, manager of the Ha-
gerstown social security office. Pay
ments due to the same people early
in October will amount to about
$9O,5OO.
AS a result of changes made in the
social security law in July, nearly
everyone receiving old-age and sur
vivors insurance benefits will get
higher payments. Most retired
workers will receive in their Sep
TENDER checks, which will be mailed
the first week in October, increases
ranging from S.. to $500 Increases
for dependents and survivors will be
less than those for retired workers.
In most cases, these increases will be
about 81 to So.
VI SAaiilPlS, ming Says, re-
tired insured worker whose August
payment mailed this week is $40,
based on earnings received since
1886, will get September payment
of $45; worker who got $68. SO in
the current check will get $77.10."
Mr.. King says that it will not be
necessary for persons now getting
old-age and survivors insurance pay
ments to call or come to the Hagers-
town social security office to get the
increases. The checks they will re-
ceive early in October will automa-
tically carry the increased amounts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

The two-way tie between Mars and
Neptune continued last week when
both teams won two and lost one.
Mars, however, had both high scores,
with a game of ACT and set of 1874.
Mary Trace had the high single
game C119) and Blanche Schwinger
the high set GOD. Others bowling
100 or better were: M. Barnes, 100;
E. Cromer, 106; D. Worth, 105; j.
Smith, 1902; NJ. Johnston, 100; P. Pal
mer, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

The league opened its 1928 sea-
son last week and the Red Sox start
ed off by winning all four points to
take the lead, with the Senators in
second place, just one point behind
them. The Athletics, however, came
up with both high scores, with a
single game of 528 and a three-game
set of 1893.
For the ladies, Rosie Keller had
the high single game (109, while
for the men Jack Weaver had the
high game (158) and he tied with
Thomas Ham for the high set (34O).
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Freezers Not For Furs

The Agriculture Department has
informed housewives that the deep
freezer is for food, not furs. The
advice was in answer to hundreds of
inquiries from housewives about
freezing fur coats to protect them
from moths, or, in the case of.nylons,
t. make them last longer. Neither
viii work, the department saws.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the
Pearls and Rubies were tied for the
lead, each having won six and lost
two.
Mary Routzahn had the high
single game Old, but Susan Powles
had the high set (304). K. Beyard,
with 301, was the only other bowler
in the 800 or better class Others
bowling 100 or better were: c. Clark,
1902; B. Ford, 105; B. Kane, 107; E.
Hessler, 100; J. Porterfeld, 107; D.
Trovinger, ITO.