davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Lee Libby Photo.

xAe 1OEmeF
Miss Catherine A. Levinson.
Miss Catherine Angela Levin
son, daughter of Mrs. Francis Held
Levinson Of Los Angeles. and Mr..
Joseph Levinson Of Chicago, was
married on March 6 to Mr.. Joseph
s. Steinberg, son Of Mrs. Molvina
Steinberg and the late Mr.. Louis
Steinberg Of Bel Air, Calf. The
ceremony took place in the crys-
tai room Of the Beverly Hills
Hotel after which q buffet supper
was given.
The brides family originated
Heidenheimer's jewelry store dur
ing the Civil War. Mr.. Edwin
Dewey Held and Mr.. Howard s.
Held, uncles Of the bride, still
reside in Washington.
The couple went to Palm Springs
On their wedding trip.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
|NEWBURY NEWS ITEMS

tain the North Russell Aid
Thursday Jan. 31st.
Callers at the Audre Blair
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mapes and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Blair and family.
Mrs. Waiter Babcock is re-
ported some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leur
entertained friends from the
city Sunday.
Mrs. Barney Phile and son
returned Wednesday from the
hospital to the home of her
sister Mrs. Goldie Teichman,
Fullertown Road for a couple
of weeks.
Master Frank Blair spent
Sunday with his grandparents.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
Pleasant Hill
Nws by Mrs. May A. Phillips
Phone Newbury sl3

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Frehmeyer
and family of Maple Heights,
and Mr.. Page of Cleveland
were guests at the Walter-Elli-
oft home, Sunday.
Mr.. an dMrs. Frederick Love
land and family attended church
in Claridon Sunday.
Several from here attended
Edward Blako's wedding Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truman
of Painesville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bosworth Jr., Sun
day. Mrs. Maude Bosworth was
there recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley West of
Cleveland spent last Sunday
evening at Neal Osmond's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bahnick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Osmond
attended the Ladies Auxiliary
card party at Burton school Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Whiting
and son Gerald of Chesterland,
and son Shirley who was home
on furlough from South Caro-
lima, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Phillips of West Chardon, visit
ed at R. r. Phillips recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Whittlinger
of Hambden and Sgt. and Mrs.
Denver Hill and family, were
all home Sunday, in honor of
Denver Hill Sr.'s birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arndt
of Mayfield Heights visited her
father, Otis st. John, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Whiting
and family visited her parents,
in South Euclid Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
.An1ish News
News by Ada Hershberger

Funeral services for Mirvin,
Z month old twin son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli j. Hostetler, were
held Thursday. The baby had
pneumonia and was taken to
Warren hospital, where it
passed away on Tuesday.
Henry J. L. Shrock was ac-
cidently hit by a car last week,
causing a broken leg and sew
eral ribs. He was taken to the
hospital for treatment.
Andy R. Miller is under
Doctors care and expects to
60 to the hospital soon.
Bishop and Mrs. Memo S.
Miller of Ill. were here to
attend the funeral of baby
Mirvin Hostetler and were also
visiting friends a few days.
They left for home Monday
evening.
John c. Kauffmans moved
on the Hoskins farm on Town
Line rd, Thursday. Monroe A.
Millers moved on the farm
John vacated, the Maurice Fox
farm in Troy.
Deacon Joe Graber of ILL.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Andy
R. Miller, and other friends
at present.
Bishop Memo Mast of
Holmes county, who has been
visiting his many friends here
the past few weeks, left for
home Friday.
Friday was the sale of Jake
Byler's, north of Hayes Corners.
A girls quilting is being held
at Levi M. Hershbergers on
Tuesday.
A son was born to rotor.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan E. Yoder recently
and has been named Mahlon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
South Newbury
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury e44

4eASPnoue NeWOurY 044
Mrs. Marion Shepard and
family of Bell rd., called on
friends in Lodi on Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Gore entertained a
family gathering on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Button
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Fink and family and Mr..
Arthur Keyes visited the Daniel
Keyes family in Cleveland on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Will
liams spent Sunday with the
Harrington family in Munson.
Mrs. James Garwick of Au-
burn and Mrs. Gordon Garwick
attended a shower for Miss Car
oil Tucker given by Mrs. Law
renee Fowler and her daughter,
Mrs. Marilyn Convey in Cleve-
land, on Sunday. Miss Tucker
is the fiancee of Marvin Fowl
er, son of the Lawrence Fowl
ers. "''
The amateur hour sponsored
by the Senior Class was we'll at
tended. Doris and Shirley Clark
were given the first prize of
$500, Louise Hogge received
second prize, $1,000, and Ara
wanna Hayashi of Chester won
third prize of $500. Judges
were Ken Ward, Mrs. Betty OFT
and Herman Pirchner.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
Happy Bithday

SATURDAY, FEB. q
Mrs. Grace Armstrong, E.
Claridon
Myrtus Thompson, Hunts
burg
Mrs. Lee McCalmont, Wind
Sor
Mrs. Frank Tucker, Hunts
burg
SUNDAY, FEB. s.
Mrs. Marian Butler, Clari-
don
Natalie French, Chesterland
Alfred Fenstermaker, Ches-
terland
Larry Thompson, Chardon
MONDAY, FEB. a.
Mrs. B. F. Harrison, S.
Hambden ST., Chardon
Doris Rago, 479 S. st. Clair,
Painesville
Mrs. Florence r. Jacobs,
Cuyahoga Falls, formerly of
Chesterland
Ralph Whiting, Chesterland
Mrs. Anna Friihauf, Russell
w. M. Vaughn, Tilden ave.,
Chardon
Mrs. Joseph Friihauf, Nov
eltN
TUESDAY, FEB. s.
Mrs. Walter Rossbach, 1884
N. Court ST., Painesville
Scott S. Bostwick, 129 Clari-
don rd.
Enfield Tate, South st.
Mrs. Jennie McCalmont,
Mesopotamia
G. B. Moss, Huntsburg
Myron Sober, Huntsburg
WEDNESDAY, FEB. g.
Mrs. Audre Blair, Newbury
Kathryn Blair, Newbury
Mrs. Paul Kastor, Painesville,
formerly Irene Deak of Char
don
Mrs. Ella Fila, Claridon rd.,
Chardon
John White
Eldon Russell, Troy
John White, Huntsburg
James Farinacci, Jr., Tilden
Ave-, Chardon
Bobby Burdick, S. Hambden
ST., Chardon
Charles Peine, Lake Aquilla
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
News by Emma Blair
Phone Newbury 372

WEDDING
Several relatives and friends
attended the wedding Saturday
morning Jan. 26th, at 900 al
st. Helen church, of Edward
Blasko of Newbury and Miss
Jean Tretera of Claridon. Ed
ward graduated from Newbury
last year. A reception was held
in the Claridon Town hall Sat
urday evening, they will 60 to
housekeeping in an apartment
east of Junction Tavern. Best
wishes of their friends 90 with
them.
AMATEUR SHOW
The Amateur Show sponsored
by the senior class Jan. 26th,
was well attended, and showed
some very good talent. Doris
and Shirley Clark received the
first prize of fifteen dollars
Second prize of ten dollars
went to Louise Hoge and third
prize to Arawanas Hayashi OF
Chester who received five dol
lars. Others were given hon
orable mention. The judges
were Mr.. Ken Ward, Mrs. Bet
tie OFT, and Mrs. Herman
Pirchner.
GRANGE
Newbury Grange will meet
Wednesday evening Feb. 9Th
Please come out and see what
we received as awards. Let's
start the year with a good
crowd.
PERSONALS
The. Post office is being re-
modelled in order to take care
of the new Rural Route. Mr.
Rudy Schwartz will be the new
mailman, starting Feb. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Barnes
and family of Burton have
moved into the house recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
George McNish, and will work
for DR.. Harold Thomas.
Mrs. w. r. Blair, Mrs. Ev-
elyn Blair and daughter Sally
were in Painesville Friday.
Mrs. Lena Patch will enter
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
FRIDAY, FEB. g.
Guy Stillwell, Huntsburg
Mrs. Dan Burkholder, Hunts
burg
Sammy Whiting, Chester
ORDINANCE NO. 2O7


An Ordinance to Fix Salary and
Compensation of Certain Employees
of the Village Of Chardon, Ohio.
Be it ordained by the Council
Of the Village of Chardon, Ohio:
Section 1 That the salary and
compensation of caretaker of the
village Hall, Restrooms and VII
lage Park shall not exceed the
sum of $250.00 per month for all
services performed in such capac-
ity, payable on the 18th and last
day of each and every month out
of the General Fund and General
Fund of said Village.
Section 2 - That the compensation
to be paid skilled labor upon the
streets, lanes, alleys and other
the basis of time actually en-
pldyed and shall not be less than
$1.O0 per hour nor more than $2.00
per hour.
Section 3 - That the compensation
to be paid for unskilled labor in
and other public places Of the
Village of Chardon, shall be com
puted upon the hourly basis and
shall be not less than 20 cents
per hour nor more than $3.50 per
hour for time actually employed,
which said amount shall be de-
termined and fixed by a resolution
of the Council of said Village
based upon any recommendation
received from a committee of said
Council or the foreman or super
intendent in charge of such labor.
Section - That the compensation
for the rental and use of street
maintenance equipment shall be
computed upon the basis of time
actually used and shall not exceed
$2.00 per hour.
Section That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law, and all ordinances
and parts of ordinances inconsis-
tent herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this 2S day
Of December, 1851. Attest: Anna
Clause, Village Clerk.
J. w. MOATS
lco Mayor
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

USE REPUBLICAN RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Inc Seanga RePnbl1can Record
CIRCULATION
IS 40 PERCENT
OVER the Ohio State Average
Based on Ratios of Circulation to Population
of all Ohio Towns between two and three
thousand population.
pPss Pss i'm i"sa s* es1~nnt2 ' % afford " "" " " a circulation " news
NEWSPAPERS ss oS s p @ s ~ two ss"s % E v thousand s t s s
rs ns Gss ] @ Hsts s:s% s: sss5 os s % ] s4s fts @
DSsa @ S" ce @ nS % SUBURBAN [ a p @ for % ia snS" Press Association
two si: ss9 [ isu f ss of WEEKLY ~t s E sG se safs6a % pssss s
WI the . paper
he % uae the S Grisnn on the town % I pSGeaon s "'''' " newspaper '"
'Sstf1R s ESTE s sss sis ss Pop rGxs!na M s H@4 ;s Population"
BLEToN o New" @ Population 24 loyrlAND
aSooB Rsdo 81 1p percent '" Raa: ss percent pae
BR1DtoGp 12 e Sssns sco Population MENTOR Population"
~% Ratio Radc 5 percent" RdO:41 percent
'!asxHd5 9s da:1ls 5e is P" "As en, p1 sss
c4sSoeS zs desSsS s s7s S Population" %sosn gs,G s
2: '''""'' "1ERsb5Re es, The = Hub
c,4es ss 9 rafs Pfs rno pn pn % n,5 3se % Circulation ''
% e.: f$:'' ,s "ss5 sis$2 $sa s:%: :: ESQ.,
AID s': '?*: Circulation Mt @ s9a4D '&4 c ss s;: @ '''"'
' r; & :s. ] ''' "s% % SssSs s e;;; %$ Population"
Messenger Population A ss? 755 3 ,t:ss Circulation 1883
,f rs S Population. ,,,, ~ esaa s ;s Population"
Circulation, 723 ,rr1w11 c:. ,o<o
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31


aid. Population, 3O54. Circulation,
$3.50. Ratio: SO percent.
CHARDON, Geauga Republican Record
Population, 2478. Circulation, 1897.
Ratio: 121 percent.
COLDWATER, Chronicle. Population,
22OS. Circulation, 2715.
Ratio: 122 percent.
CROOKSVILLE, Messenger. Population,
1857. Circulation, $500.
Ratio: "a percent.
DELTA, The Atlas. Population, 2122.
Circulation, 1725.
Ratio: 81 percent. ...
GEORGETOWN, News Democrat.
Population, 219O. Circulation, 1000.
Ratio: 1872 percent.
GERMANTOWN, Press. Population,
PASS. Circulation, 100. -
Ratio: ~ percent.
GIBSONBERG, The Derrick. Popu1a-
ton, 2282. Circulation, 992.
Ratio: ~ percent.
GLOUSTER, The Press. Population,
2323. Circulation, 23O9.
Ratio: 100 percent.
GREEN HILLS, The Tribune. Popula-
ton, 1888. Circulation, 900.
Ratio: 80 percent.
GROVE CITY, Record. Population,
2335. Circulation, 1887.
Ratio: 81 percent.
FIICKSVILLE, News Tribune. Popula-
ton, 2644. Circulation, 1900.
Ratio: IS percent.
HURON, Reporter. Population 25O4.
Circulation, 8O1.
Ratio: 81 percent.
LEETONIA, Reporter. Population 1858.
Circulation, 1000.
Ratio: 38 percent.
LOUDONVILLE, Times. Population,
254O. Circulation, 179o (ABC).
Ratio: 20 percent.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
DEATH

Mrs. Norma Mckenzie Evans
died at her residence May 8 after
a brief illness.
Mrs. Evans, a graduate of
Douglass school, class of '43, was
well known and liked in Key
West.
She leaves to mourn her loss, a
husband, Mr. Clyde E n S.
daughter, Sonia Evans, mother,
Mrs. Ethel Mckenzie, father, Mr..
Benjamin Mckenzie, four broth
ers, three sisters and a host of
other relatives and sorrowing
friends.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, May 18, 2:30 pm. from
Trinity Wesleyan Church, Rev. G..
w. Allen, will officiate.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

| take this method of thanking
the many friends who visited me
during my recent illness.
wish to thank the pastor, Rev.
Mccall and the members of St
James Missionary Church.
Special thanks to the neighborS
and the friends for their kind
ness shown to me during my re-
cent illness, also to the members
of the VFW and the Ladies Aux
iliary of Walter Mickens Post,
6021.
Again many thanks to one and
all. May God bless you.
Mrs. Jessie Sawyer
Fort Village
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
Love And Charity
Oratorical Contest

Sunday, May Is, 4 pm. at
Tsrael-Bethel Primitive Baptist
Church, between End and 3rd
aves. on 14th terrace, the General
Grand Accepted Order of Broth
ers and Sisters of Love and Char
ity will sponsor an oratorical con-
test. Participants will be students
from Booker T. Washington high,
Dorsey High, and Carver High.
The choruses of the three
schools, plus Israel Bethel's Won
derful choir, will render music.
Come and enjoy this fine pro-
gram.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

the beat of the drums heard in
the early dawn at Christmas and
New Years mornings by the West
Indies inhabitants during the eos
and sos.
In order to give everybody an
opportunity to make the trip and
see the Nassau that is making a
name as an outstanding resort, a
group of Miamians under direc-
ton of North's Travel Bureau, is
sponsoring three day package
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
Lone Ranger Safety
Club To Organize

The organization of the Lone
Ranger Safety Club for boys and
girls to IA years of age will take
place on Saturday, May II in the
Liberty Square auditorium.
Sponsor is the inertia Baking Co.
Refreshments will be served.
Earl White, president
Bernard Pinkney, vice Pres.
Timmy Terry, secretary
William Hepburn, organizer
Uncle" Ross, co-worker
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

TOUR.
Leaving Miami, Friday morn
ing, June 13 and returning Sun
day night, June Is, the trip will
include three days and two nights.
The committee has arranged an
attractive package tour that will
include hotel rooms, sightseeing
trips in the island and round trip
transportation by Pan American
Worlds Airway, all for $45.50
plus u. S. government tax.
The committee also announces
that all who desire to remain
longer in Nassau may do so on
their round trip ticket that is
good for thirty days.
Allan Baron Smith and Uric
Ferguson who represent North
Travel Bureau in Nassau, with
headquarters at the Shalimar
hotel, write that extensive sight
seeing trips are being arranged
and committees on entertainment
are being formed in order to as
sure all the visitors grand time.
Baron Smith adds, I hope all my
American friends will avail them
selves the opportunity to make
the trip, l shall be expecting
them.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

The parading of the junkanooS
in colorful African headdress and
multi-colored fringed uniforms as
we'll as the impersonations of odd
but colorful characters, is an At
rican custom brought to the West
Indies many years ago. The Gus
tom is perpetuated in most of the
West Indies Islands at a special
time during each year.
Many Miamians in this COM
munity should recall the colorful
parade of the masqueraders and
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
Miamians To Visit Carnival And
Madi Gras In Nassau, June Is

Miamians are now being offered the oppor-
tunity to see Nassau and at the same time witness
the colorful Carnival and Junkanoo Festival, June
Is, at an attractive summer priced package tour.
The city of Nassau is cooperating 100 per cent
and giving every encouragement to the many ma
tives participating in this mammoth junkanoo pa
rade that will highlight the days activities The
parade will begin at six pm. and last until 1000
o'clock. Valuable prizes for the best junkanoo
tunes and the most grotesque or historical imper-
SonationS are being offered
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

Mrs. Lille Mae Futch of 1903
NV 63rd terrace was crowned
Mrs. st. James on Woman's Day
April q, 1852.
The coronation ceremony was
the highlight of the evening pro-
gram. Mrs. Futch has been a
faithful member of st. James for
a number of years. She is the
president of the Pulpit Aid Board,
member of Choir No. 1. She is
the wife of Mr.. Austin Futch, who
is also an ardent church worker.
The pastor, officers and mem
bers salute Mrs. Futch who will
reign as Mrs. st. James until her
throne is seized on next Woman's
Day.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
Key West sov,h.rn%o.t 1h. CRY
BY FRANCES BRIGGS
By FRANCES BRIGGS

A Mothers Day Tea and pro-
gram was held on Sunday at the
Community Center. This program
was sponsored by the Ladies Of
the American Legion Post.
Prizes awarded to the youngest
mother was received by Mrs.
Julia Dermeritt and to the oldest
mother, a prize was received by
Mrs. Annie Lowe. Refreshments
were served and everyone enjoy
ed this program.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
Local Nurses
Association

The local Nurses Association
met at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Rosetta Kershaw, 6585 NV nth
ave. on Tuesday night. After the
meeting a delicious repast was
served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Bodie.
Mrs. r. L. Brady, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

The Ladies Auxiliary of WAL
ter Mickens Post 6021, held their
regular meeting May 8, at the
Post Home on Whitehead ST..
Meeting was opened with the
president, Mrs. Edna Carey, pre-
siding. One new member joined
the auxiliary Mrs. Eloise
Knowles Gates. The members
welcomed her into the club. Six
teen members were present. A set
of dishes to be given away May
26 at the VFW Hall. The president
asks the members to tryand sell
all their tickets because it is to
help a worthy cause.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessany Aranha
and daughter, Veronica, of Miami
spent Mothers Day visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Ad-
derley of GIG Thomas st. They
enjoyed a wonderful trip to the
Island city.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

Birthday Greetings to: Mrs.
Mildred Brown who celebrated a
birthday May IA.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

Pfc. Gilbert Gonzalez, the son
of Mrs. Edna Kelly, returned
home from Korea last weekend.
Friends are very glad to see him
home again.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts
of Miami spent Mothers Day
visiting his mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Roberts and family.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Tar Heels President inclined
ToRetreot in Bowl Opposition

policy at its annual convention at
Washington, D. c., January 800.
Johns is chairman Of the NCAA
Extra Events Committee which
made a survey of post-season
sports. especially football bowl
games. this year to determine if
! they generate undue recruiting
pressures.
I THE survey has been completed
and is a big success" he said as
NCAA officials ended the second
day of a four-day meeting. But
before results can be revealed" he
added. "the survey must be COM
pletely analyzed. The final re-
port will be circulated to the
NCAA membership prior to the
national convention. Recon-
mendations can then be made at
the convention"
Johns would give no hint on
whether the survey reflected SEN
timent to continue post-season &C
tivity. He did say the NCAA
could take a specific stand on the
Issue from what the survey dis
lclOSeS.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
General Staff 10 Run
lin PimIico Special
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Sior

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-Larry
MacPhail, president of Bowie race
track. has accepted an invitation
to run his horse, General Staff. in
the Pimlico Special on October 25
General Staff, one of the most
improved horses of the year. has
won $4,000 in 1852. He scored
victories in three stakes at Mon
mouth Park, winning the Ocean
port, the Long Branch and the
Salvador Mile: took the Nara
ganset Special, was beaten a head
by Battlefield in the New York
Handicap and won the Quaker
City at Garden State.
Already entered in the Pimlicc
Special are One Count, To Mar
Iket. One Hitter, Crafty Admiral
Royal Mustang, Next Move
Mameluke, Armageddon and Bat
tlefleld.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
By Rod Thomos

Fred Murphy, veteran duckpin
star who fired an all-time Wash
ington area record of 523 last
night at the Queen Pin, also
whipped a jinx. Throughout last
season. while a member of the
pennant winning Winchester
Packard team of the District Ma
jor League. Murphy never was
able to roll up to standard against
the bowlers who now make up the
Hare Brothers five.
Now captain of the Queen Pin
team. the colorful Murphy, ex-
Army sergeant. gave vent to all
his fighting Irish spirit last night
in shooting games of 1872, ISL and
180-against Hare Brothers. It
wasn't a clear-cut decision over
the jinx. however. for the Hares
won two of the three games
thanks largely to Bill King, former
District match-game champion
who rolled 433.
Murphy's set was the second
largest in the history of duckpins.
The record of 542 was posted by
Arthur Lemke at Lowell. Mass,
in 1943. The previous high for
this area was the 504 scored last
season by Bill Mischou of the
Quality Grill team in the District
Minor League.
One more accurate shot and
Murphy probably would have
topped the national record. Fol-
lowing a triple strike in the final
game. he cut through for a count
of three. A mark in this frame
would have placed the Lemke rec
ord within easy reach. He struck
in the box following the split.
Murphy gathered IS spares and
nine strikes. marking in all but
six of the 80 frames.
In a long career. Murphy has
hit the bowling headlines many
times. He once shot six consecu-
tive 400 sets. thus sharing a Dis
trict League record with Pat Cres-
cenzi. but his proudest achieve
ment up to last night was victory
Evening star., 1952-10-15
1853 Legion Tournament
To Be Held in Miami
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 15.-The 1853
American Legion junior baseball
championships will be held in
Miami on September lis.
Joe H. Adams. Miami American
Legion official, said Dale Miller,
administrator of the Legion S
Baseball program. confirmed from
his home in indianapolis that the
Junior World Series" had been
awarded Miami.
The series, which could go
seven games, probably will be
played in the new million dollar
Miami stadium. The 1852 tourna-
ment was held at Denver, Colo,
and was won by Robert E. Bentley
Post of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

last season IN the District match
game championship. He's nor
mally a 123-average bowler.
Next major tournament fol
Washington bowlers will be the
22d annual Women's Dixie, to be
rolled Sunday at the Stadium and
Forest Park alleys in Baltimore
It was won last year by Maxine
Allen of Durham, N. c., on hel
way to the national No. ranking
Last Washingtonian to win was
Lorraine GULL who in 1949 set the
tournament record with a nine.
game score of 1889. an average
|of 1921. Miss GULL is amons
18 stars from this area already
entered. The others are Ton
Rowe, ranked No. here; Markt
Farrell, Bing Moen. Marion Ham.
ilton, FRANKIE Wilson, Ann Carl
son. Julia Rapczynski. Evelyr
Nickel. Dorothy Nickels, Lynn
Kuczek, Bonnie Knoblett. Clara
Walz, Sis Holifield, Ruth McClin-
tic. Bobbie Jones, Boots Petit ano
Mildred Stadtler, District match
game champion.
Four games will be rolled at the
Stadium, COL Gorsuch avenue
starting at 2::30 and five games at
Forest Park, starting at 7.