davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30
The Federal Spotlight
NPA Faces Another Job Slash
Within Next Few Months
By joseph YOUNG

The personnel National Production Authority faces another
severe cut in jobs within the next few months.
With of its employees already dropped economy
during the past months the necessary
possibly greater reductions
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101, on June 26.
Lowest. 15, on January 30. w
ny High and Low Of East "a hours.
High, "A, at 4:15 pm. III
Low 81. at f:15 am
Evening star., 1952-09-30

ELECTION DAY-Government
employees will be given sufficient
Evening star., 1952-09-30
The Sun and Moon

cne-half hour. after sunset.
Preciuitation.
, 1952-03-26

Wiles, Fishery Officer, Barba-
dos; w. II. L. Allsopp, Fishery
Officer, British Guiana; E. p.
Bradley, Fishery Officer, Brit
ish Honduras; A. J. Thomas,
Fisheries Officer jamaica; L.C.
Farrell, Assistant Marketing
Officer, Trinidad; r. S. Rack,
st. Vincent, representing the
Windward Islands, Luis G.
Bonnet, Puerto Rico. The
Government of the U. S. A.
is represented by Mr.. White
leather, us. Fish and Wildlife
Service, U.S.A.
Among those to whom invi-
tations have been issued to
participate as observers is vii
liam Beebe, renowned scien-
fist and writer who is current
" sojourning at the station
which he maintains in Trini-
dad. Grant Major, Canadian
Trade Commissioner. whose
headquarters are in Trinidad
will represent the Govern
ment Of Canada. Others from
Trinidad who have been in
vited are Capt R. E. B. Hunt,
Assistant Fishery Officer, V.O.
Ferrer, Marketing Officer,
Noel P. Bowen, Registrar Of
Cooperatives, and DR.. A. R.
Richards. Representative of
Thor Dahl, Inc.
F. g. Walton Smith, Direc-
tor, Marine Laboratory. Uni
vereit rf aFiami Falix Inigo,
Continued on page A.
, 1952-03-26

vice, who was associated with
DR.. IF. H. Brown Of Develop
ment and Welfare, in the ex-
perinental fishery survey
sponsored some years ago by
the Anglo American Carib-
bean Commission, is contribut
ing a paper on Application Of
recent technical knowledge to
exploration and development
of new fisheries and there
will be another on Expert
ence of the Government Of
Puerto Rico IN the Develop
ment Of the Commercial Fish
ing Industry by Luis Bonnet.
IN addition to a full schedule
of conference sessions lasting
through Friday, two evening
seminar sessions on subjects
yet to be decided, have been
allowed for. a number Of side
trips have also been planned.
They include a visit to the fish
ponds on the Churchill- Roose-
welt Highway, an inspection
Of Port Of SPANS fish market
ing facilities, and a trip to-
Maracas Bay.
Eight territories and theI
three French departments
have named delegates. The
Est includes Cdt. G. Blanche
Of Martinique, Administrator
principal, de inscriptions
Maritime. who will represent
~ three French DEPARTMENTS;
Mr.. Revnfiec rSicf b-
cries Division, Surinam; Mr.
, 1952-03-26

cretariat. OF special import
ance are the reports Of the
territorial governments on the
present local position, with re-
spect to each item on the
agenda. The Conference will
also have before it reports
made BY the Development and
Welfare Organization and by
the Fishery Adviser to the
United Kingdom Secretary Of
State for the Colonies, on
British West Indian fisheries.
In addition it will have re-
ports on the fisheries Of Puerto
Rico and Of the activities Of
the US. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice in the Caribbean, and re-
ports by the Caribbean
Commission.
The reports will be supple
mented by q variety Of special
papers including one on Fly
ing Fish Research inBarbados''
and another on Government
Assistance in the Develop
ment Of the Fishery Industry
Of Barbados" BY w. p. Wiles,
Fisheries Officer. DR.. Morice,
Director, Laboratory of the
aOf1ce Scientifique ct Techni-
que des Peches Maritimes' in
Paris, and Cdt. G. Blanche of
the French Departments have
contributed a paper on the
Distribution Of Fish Species
ii the French West Indies
and E. ]. Reyntjes of Surinam
has written on the "Cultiva-
ton Of Fish in Ponds" Rich
tNM#+lt
srd T Whiteleather. of the
S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
, 1952-03-26
&C. PRESS RELEASE
CARIBBEAN FISH SUPPLY SUBJECTOF
CARIBBEAN CONFERENCE THIS WEEK

PORT OF SPAIN: How to make fuller use Of the Com
mercial fisheries resources Of the Caribbean is the vital ques-
ton confronting the conference Of fisheries experts meeting
at Kent House this week under the auspices Of the Caribbean
, 1952-03-26

0UIIl11lLSS1Oll.
The conference, scheduled
to start at 10 am. Monday,
was opened By the Hon. Vic
tor Bryan, Minister Of Agricul
ture and Lands, Government
Of Trinidad and TOBACCO and
delegates were welcomed BY
E. F. r. de Vriendt, Secretary
General of the Caribbean Com
mission. This session will be
open to the public.
The conference agenda pro-
vides for an examination Of
the problem from seven diff
ferent angles. First on the list
is the basic matter Of the oc1
curence and distribution of
commercial fish species, IN
GLIDING shell fish, IN Carib-
bean waters.
Other subjects to be studied
as they relate to regional con
ditions include: methods cur
rently employed for catching
fish; types Of fishing boats; the
marketing Of the catch, includ-
ing its storage and distribu-
tion; practices followed IN
conserving and processing
fish; cultivating Of fish IN
ponds. Finally, consideration
will be given to the applica-
ton Of recent technical know
ledge to the exploration and
development Of new fisheries.
Discussion Of these various
subjects will be aided by a
wealth Of Recommendation pre-
pared BY officials Of various
territoiol and metropolitan
governments and by the Se-
, 1952-03-26

Here's a combination designed to add real color to the homemakers
two big spring undertakings-house cleaning and flower planting. Rinse
makes All clothes q sparkling white, and Kolorcoat seeds, its exclusive
premium companion, will make the garden q veritable rainbow. With
these amazing seeds, and the offer features asters, petunias, snapdragons,
verbena and zinnias, Mrs. Housewife can really plan her garden, because
the color Of the seed determines the color Of the flower.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Steel play gym with swings. rings, Ginning
bor, plus Sky Scooter. Tubulor steel, weother-re-
sistont baked enamel finish in green and yellow.
3rd Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Saver
Spring; 9TH Floor, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-03-12

5-pe. Wrought Iron Dining Set
5Q.oQ
Gloss top tobie is 2sx4s-in., has plant holder
under center. side ehoirs with slip scots Wrought
iron in green, rose, white.
3rd Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor, SilUey
Spring.; 9TH Floor, PGrEington
Evening star., 1952-03-12
SAVE on FASHION FABRICS

NyIons and Doeron! Puckered nyIons!
Printed nylon crepes and sheers! Lingerie
print nylons! Nylon toffeto! And one-of-o-
kind nylons! All full bolts, 80 to 45-in.
wide. Regularly oh, SO much
more! ---------------yd. Lay
Pimo BroodcIoth! Inturquoise, black. oquo,
purple, orchid, red and other Spring -.
roIors ---------------- ~
SORRY, No MAIL
OR PHONE ORDERS
ON THESE FABRICS
Evening star., 1952-03-12

HeoW ouoIity galvanized steel trosh can with
tieht-fittino lid to defy dogs and high Winds Sure
grip hondIes rnoke lifting and carrying cosy.
7th Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor, Siluer
Spring; 4th Floor. Parkington
Evening star., 1952-03-12

All-stee choir, deep. comfortable pad covered
with washable pIostfc upholstered in red, green,
yellow. Back adjusts to severof positions
3rd Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Siluer
Spring; 9TH Floor, PGrkington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

him make bird houses. Just the
other day I came across a picture
Of Bing Crosby and his boys making
bird baths and houses for song birds.
Boys and girls, you too viii have
no end Of fun this spring if you
start right this week and build some
robin shelters and some houses for
the blue birds, and some, too, for
those red-headed woodpeckers. One
summer my own boys and girls
lured the beautiful humming birds
to our gardens by putting out little
cups of sugar and water among the
nasturtiums in the window boxes.
What a thrill that wasl
Soon the dear old friend. Mr..
Meadowlark, will be singing every
morning to cheer you on your way
to school. Tread easy on your Satur-
day hikes for you know he builds
his little home in the meadows and
fields. Some morning when you are
helping mother pick a bouquet of
peonies, your ear will catch the
melody of dear little wild canary.
do hope he will come back, for a
lot of the little singers were shot
with the BIB gun last year. e!
We once had the beautiful orange
and black orioles, but haven't seen
any for two or three years now.
Long ago the children's poet,
Henry w. Longfellow, wrote poem
called 1.-THE Birds Of Killingsworth. .
This is a story of mythical COM
munity where. the people destroyed
all their birds and of the plea which
a good citizen made in their behalf.
He is speaking to everyone of us to-
day in the POEMS immortal lines.
Listen now as the birds friend
stands up and begs that the people
of the town of Killingsworth stay
this execution and think twice be-
fore they commit this Slaughter OF
the innocents."
you'd put to death by means of a
committee =.
The birds who make sweet music
for us all
In our dark hour as David did fol
Saul
Think every morning, when the sur
peeps through
The dim 1eafed-lattice windows O
the grove
How jubilant the happy birds renew
their old familiar
Madrigals of love. And when yol
think of this, remember to-
IT'S always morning somewhere.
And above the awakening cont
nent from shore to shore
Somewhere the birds are singing !.
evermore.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Tested Recipes
lemon Rss

WHEN THE LETTERS received
in response to the brides request
for a recipe for lemon pie were
being assembled, one Of the men
editors remarked, @Are all these
recipes for lemon pie? supposed
there was just one way to make il"
Lemon pies divide themselves into
six types: Lemon chiffon pie with
gelatin for the thiekening agent;
lemon fluff pie, with beaten egg
whites folded into the yolk mix
ture; lemon cream pie, with milk
instead Of water; lemon crumb pie,
with gingersnap or graham cracker
crust instead of regular pie crust;
lemon refrigerator pie, and sixth,
the type the gentleman had in mind,
which is without doubt the one most
housewives make. with water for
the liquid, a custard made with
either cornstarch or flour, egg yolks,
and meringue on top.
Lemon chiffon pie: "a cup butter
or margarine, juice and grated rind
of 2 large lemons, cup sugar, 3
whole eggs and egg yolxs beaten
together. Place all ingredients in top
of double boiler and stir constantly
over hot water until mixture
thiclens. I use rotary beater. Dis
solve / envelope of gelatin in "a cup
cold water, stir into hot mixture,
mixing well. Cool mixture until it
begins to thicken. Beat the 8 egg
whites with a pinch Of salt until
frothy, then gradually add table
spoons sugar and continue beating
until stiff. Fold beaten egg whites
into the cooled custard mixture.
Pour into two 9-inch baked pie
shells and chill in the refrigerator.
These are very nice 10 serve at club
meetings as they can be prepared
the day before and are delicious
eating" - Mrs. Richard Wiclxum.
Liberty county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

Lemon fluff pie: 11S cups sugar,
" cup butter, 8 tablespoons flour,
grated rind and juice of 2 lemons,
/ cup milk, 2 eggs. Mix sugar and
flour, rub in butter until butter
particles are very fine. Mix in egg
yo1ks. milk, grated rind and juice
in that order Beat egg whites until
stiff, then fold into other mixture.
Sprinkle cinnamon over top. Turn
into unbaked pie crust and bake in
slow oven (about SOO-315 degrees F.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
MN
CRANES FAMILY

A new and procticoI ideu
for q bathroom that can
be adopted IN many woys
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

CRANE WATER SYSTEMS. Only crone supplies
the complete wofer system from pump to
foucef Available in oil capacities, for deep or
shoIIow wells.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

. With a bigger, better Crane
Line Superior Water Heater the
farm home has enough hot waterl
For dishes. for laundry. for BATH
ing, for cleaning farm equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

+ Lyle Henning has been man
ager of the Occident Elevator,
located on Railroad street in
Hardin, since June 8, 1913.
He was born at Mohall, N.
D., and graduated from high
school there in 1929, following
which he was assistant post
master at Mohall for two years.
He then went to- Stanley, N. D.,
where he was employed in a
Red Owl grocery store there
and at Mayville, N. D., until
1888.
That year he went to Col
umbuS, N. D., as manager of
one of the company's stores, a
position which he held until
1910, when he established a
truck transfer line at Colum-
bus. He operated the transfer
until 1947, when he began
work for Occident elevator at
Columbus, coming to Hardin as
manager the following year.
MI. Henning married Julia
Brekhus at Mohall in 1888. Mr..
and Mrs. Henning live at 20
North Cody avenue in Hardin.
They have four children, OAR
lene, IA; Toni, 10; Daryl, 8,
and Bruce 5.
Lyle's favorite pastimes are
hunting and fishing. He is a
member of the Hardin Lions
club, the Big Horn County
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Reol Estdte Dedls
DEEDS

DEEDS
April 9, Mabel Eckhardt to
Joan C. Blalack: " int. in
NEA-26 T1NR31E.
April 10, Cedric R. Bond ct
ux to George Wayne Bond etuX
Lot 3, Blk. 10 SW Adm to
Hardin.
April 10, C. D. Moore etux
to Charley LaFever etuX: Tract
23.6' x 300 in NV corner NE
NE-13 T6SR35E.
April 10, Wallace Pease etux
to Eloise White Bear Pease:
Lots II, IL, Blk. 4, Stevensons
3rd Addn. to Lodge Grass.
April 10, Francis LaForge ct
ux to Thomas r. Powers: N.Y.
NE-13 T8SR35E.
April II, Estella Grebe TO
Robert L. & Henry E. Grebe:
Sh-12 T1NR30E.
April IA, Lee Vance Sanders
etuX to Adolph Schaak: SR,
SkNh, T4S
PATIENTS
April 10, United States to
Francis LaForge: NRNE-13
T8SR34E.
April IA, United States to Lee
Vance Sanders: Sh, SRNR,
T4SR28E.
OIL & GAS LEASES
Luella. Faught etcOn to Union
Oil Co.: NESE, ShSE-22; Lots
3, 4, Sec. % T5SR35E.
April 10, A. o. Clave etux to
Walter G.. Davis: MISE, Sc
Sc, E1aSW-28 T1NR32E (lO
April 10, Hannah L. Batty to
Same: WhSW-28; Sc, SINE,
ERSW, NWSW, SENW-29 TIN
R32E. 90 yrs.)
April 10, Roy Peterson etuX
to Same: WRNW-29; Sc, E1a
SW, Its 8, 4, Sec. 80 T1NR32E.
90 yrS.)
April 10, W. Lyle Atkins etal
to Same: SR-21~ T1NR32E. 90
yrs.)
April 10, Anton j. Pearson to
Same: SWSW-29 T IN R32E.
April 10, w. Lyle Atkins etux
to Walter G.. Davis: SWSE-28
T1NR32E. 90 yrs.)
April 10, w. F. Brewer to
Same: S12-25 T1NR31E. 90
yrs.)
April II, Thomas J. Hamper
to Stanolind Oil & Gas Co.:
Sa-32 T1NR31E. 30 yrS.)
April Is, D. L. Egnew etuX to
Fred j. Weltner: Tract 800 #.
square North of Block 10, 9TH
Addn. to Hardin, in NENE-23
T1SR33E.
April 16, VIM. Lee ClawSon to
E%vangeline Upton: West 136.25
feet of Lot IL, Homesites SD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Montana who obtain national
or regional Wage Sterilization
Board approval of wage IN
creases illegally paid prior to
WSB action, remain subject to
liability for violation of feder-
al law.
This statement was made re-
Gently by William D. Gum, reg
ionaI counsel of the Wage Stab
ilization Board in Minneapolis.
Gum said that the new en-
forcement policy is contained
in a resolution adopted by the
Wage Sterilization Board in
Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
SURVEY SCHEDULED

Waterfowl habitat and poten-
tial development areas will be
surveyed and classified this
year in the western portion of
Montana, according to Wynn
Freeman, waterfowl biologist for
the Montana Fish and Game
department.
The survey will be conducted
by Dan Poole, recently appoint
ed biologist who will maintain
headquarters in MiSsoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Helenu Mon Files
For Court Clerk

Frank Murray of Helena to-
day filed his petition as a can
didate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket for clerk of
the supreme court.
MIR. Murray is a native Mon
tanan who has been prominent
in Democratic party activities
for more than "a years as an
executive officer on both the
county and state Democratic
central committees.
Murray is a former school
trustee of school district No.
l in Silver Bow county and was
formerly a deputy clerk and re-
.corder. He has been clerk of
the supreme court since 1943.
General Motors proving
ground engineers use high speed
movies, taken at up to $4,000
pictures a second, for analysis
of automobile behavior.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Karen A. Whittet, Livingston,
2O-year-old music student at
Montana State university, is
the 1852 Miss Montana and will
represent the Treasure state at
the Miss America pageant in
Atlantic City next fall. She is
5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs
112 pounds. She played the
piano for her talent perform
ance in the Miss Montana con-
test and is a member of the
university a cappella choir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Chamber of Commerce, and is
one of Hardin's Volunteer Fire
men.
The elevator he manages here
now has a total storage capac-
ity of 10000 bushels. Latest adj
dition to the facilities was
completed in February, 1851.
Employed at the elevator are
Norman Tippie and Roland
Barnes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Rust and corroSion cause an
annual direct loss exceeding
that caused by fire and flood
combined,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

IL, Sec. 8; Lots 9, 10, II, IL,
Sec. 4; Ny, NRNRSW-9; N.Y.
10 T1SR34E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

LIABLE
Employers in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Shop in Hardin!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

In Khartoum, Sudan, it has not
rained in February for 40 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
3 Sermons Sun.
At Fleming Street
Methodist Church

Services at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, Corner Fleming
and william Streets, will be held
tomorrow beginning with the Sun
day School hour at Gas am. Mr..
Claude E. Sails is general Superin-
tendent. The Sunday School spon-
sors a well organized nursery for
small children which is under the
personal direction of trained
staff. All parents attending our
services are invited to make use
of this convenience.
The first worship service of the
day viii be held at Gas a. m. in the
church sanctuary The pastors SER
mon subject will be, Lord, is it
II" At 1880 am. a very cordial
invitation is extended all who will
to worship with us. Special music
has been arranged for all services.
At this hour the sermon subject
will be, Delivered fer Our Often
ses."
At the evening service, 7:30
o'clock the sermon subject will be,
'The Phases OF Great Mans
Life
The pastor, the Rev. w. j. Ash
worth, after an absence from the
city of about ten days, will have
| charge of all services and will
bring the messages of the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
KEY WEST VETERANS
{ Continued TroIn Page One }

(C0ntInued IRON rage Une)
opportunity to gain a profit of
more than the 4 percent allow
able under CT financing.
The committee spent early
yesterday afternoon inspecting
the new 1000 unit Dredgers Key
housing project and they ex-
pressed their approval of the
wonderful job being done in this
area in relieving the critical
housing situation.
Committee Chairman Rains
assured Mayor c. B. Harvey
that Key West. with its Critic
al Defense Area rating is def.
initelY eligible for. additional
housing units under the de-
Tense program. He assured
City officials that the govern
ment would require builders
to make some payment to the
City in lieu Of taxes and said
that he hoped that something
could. be done in way Of re-
ducing the expected $6S to $ll0
rents TO be charged when the
units are put into use. The
question arose when Mayor
Harvey pointed out 10 the COM
mittee that the Dredsers Key
project is built on government
owned property.
When the question of direct
loans frem the Government
arose, Attorney Paul Esquinaldo
said that he had a petition car
rying 1853 names requesting that
something be done to get aid for
Key West veterans desiring to
build or purchase homes. He said
that he could get 1000 names if
necessary.
The committee left yesterday
afternoon for Miami and were to
fly to Washington this morning
following which they are slated
to carry their investigation to
the West Coast and Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
,s SIX COUNTY
.(contjnued From PAGE One J


practical purposes reelected, the
following offices and candidates
will come before Monroe county
voters on May 6.
This is the official list of quail
fled candidates which was sent
Immediately by Adams to the Flo
rida Secretary of State:
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Earl r. Adams.
Sheriff-Louis M. j. Eisner,
John M. Spottswood.
Tax Assessor-Fred j. Dion,
Claude A. Gandolfo.
Tax Collector-George G.. Go
mez, Howard E. Wilson.
Superintendent of Public In
struction-Horace O'Bryant.
Judge of Criminal Court of
Record-Thomas S. Caro-.
Solicitor, Criminal Court of
Record-Allan B. Cleare, Jr.
Juvenile Judge-Eva Warner
Gibson.
Clerk Criminal Court of Rec
ord-C. Sam B. Curry, Harry
Dongo.
County Judge-Hilary u. AL
bury, Raymond r. Lord.
Supervisor of Registration
Samuel B. Pinder.
County Commissioner, First
District-Joe Allen, j. M. Fer
nandez.
County Commissioner, Third
District - Clarence S. Higgs,
Charles w. Wells, Sr.
County Commissioner, Fifth
District--Harry Harris, Milton O.
Peacock.
Member Board of Public In
struction, Second District-Ger-
aid H. Adams, VIM. Billy Free
man.
| MEMBER bOdlu u uOiiN III
struction, Fourth District-Julio
Cabanas, Jr., H, Earl Duncan.
Justice of the Peace, First Dis
trict-Ira F. Albury.
Constable, First District--Har-
ry Lee Baker, Harry H. johnson.
Justice of the peace, Second
District-James Lightbourn Fort,
Roy Hamlin.
| Constable, Second District
Jose Smokey Joe" Espinosa, Joe
A. johnson, Charles G.. Papy.a
Justice of the Peace, Third
lDistrict-Buck 'Grundy.' Claude
F. Lowe, r. d. Zetteerower.
Constable, Third District-D.
I'M. Andrew, Manuel Arsua, Will
liam Slim Pinder.
Commissioner, Monroe County
Anti Mosquito District g Com
missioners)-Albert w. Moeller,
Neil Saunders, Raymond o.
Shuey, Chester F. Tingler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
r. Arenth Takes
Bowling Honors

The Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling met
Sunday at Boca Chica alleys. Mr..
r. Arenth took top honors with his
bowling effort" his scores were 218-
1ss-l67 for q 574 series. ]. Cald-
well has very nice series too,
his score we're 2OO-203 for a SIS
series.
Z. Shuman lead the ladies with
a 1853 for a 438 series. G. Arenth
Isl and G. Joy LAG.
Three teams are still tied for
first place they are Team 2-Mr. &
Mrs. Vincent Humphrey Team A.
Mr.. & Mrs. F. Brown and Team g.
Mr.. & Mrs. Carl Joy.
Mr.. & Mrs. Shuman Team 10
are in second place and Team IL
MIR. & Mrs. Turner are in the
third place spot.