davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-24

MASS. AVE. EMBASSY SECTION
One of Washington's most palatial
residences; perfectly beautiful, .
story brick Colonial of authentic
Williamsburg design. The 12-ft.-
wide center hall and liv. rm. approx.
1Sx32, indicate the size and spa
ciousness of this home. Six bed
rms. and 3 baths above the first
floor. Entire property is in lovely
cond. and ideally situated in the
most distinguished of locations:, re-
or near S1OO.o 900. 1t is priced at
S62 500. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI.
7-l411; ewes. OIL. 2-4S34. -n5
Evening star., 1953-10-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

COLoRED - 200 BLOCK INDIANA
AVE. N;W::EHome and hna Income; od10 190
cash, JAMES C. CARR. Sr., RE.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcens.l }

OWNER LEAVING TOWN-Row brk..
4 rms, bath. bsmt. Direct from
owner $4,000 cash. 1923 5th st.
NV Furniture for sale, complete
nr nieceS RA 2-307f -o5
Evening star., 1953-10-24

FOUR BATHS. bedrms.. gar Gst-
fl. bedrm and BATH. One square to
Conn. ave, and stores. Beautifully
mod. brick in new cond. Vacant.
Asking S19,950. DI 7-214S or EN-.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
NEAR CHEVY CHASE

NEhfL OT1EV Nf1h6E
3 story detached frame; rooms e
bedrooms) and l bath. Living room
.carpeting and draperieS included
] car detached garage, S125. 90.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK
Desirable semidetached brick; huge
v1ds a9srn re2m mITroFed TeDase
3 bedrooms. glassed in sleeping
porch, bath and "a End floor: attic,
oil INV. heat; and garage. Within
easv walking distance to Phoebe
Hearst. ST. AIMS Elementary, Alice
Deal Jr. High and Woodrow Wilson
High.
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6s3O
Evening star., 1953-10-24
GEORGETOWN

$500 to 3616 P st. NV: beautifully
restored homes: $3.50 to SI75. To
inspect call BOSS d PHELPS. INC,
Ma. $4,000. -25
715 DELAFIELD ST. NE.
New. semidet. brick home: 3 bed
rms, kit, equipped with refgr. dish
washer and garbage disposal; full
daylight bsmt. with Bendix wash
ing machine and dryer. Monthly, or
or ? year lease. to responsible per-
son. Unfurn.. S135 per mo-, or
furn.. S150. Inspection by appt.,
call DI 1-H27T or LII 2-AlRG- -o5
Evening star., 1953-10-24
PLEASANT HILLS

l32 URELL PL. NE.
Just north Of new Archbishop John
most new. semidet. brick home; lge.
HV. rm., din. rm., mod. de luxe kit.
3 Ice. bedrmS., gas air-cond. heat,
nice yard. Avail. Nov. l. rent. $125
per mo. See MR.. PARKER at 1876
Victor St. ne, or call ia. 9-6757
or RA R-25RQ -25
Evening star., 1953-10-24

ARLINGTON-Two bedrooms and
bath: nice condition; - minutes to
Pentsson. Available Nov. Is. $l05
N, r. REYNOLDS & CO.. JE. 4-466O
ALEX.--Immed. posses. POWHATAN
ST.; COW. br. town house: liv. rm.
with fireplace. den. Law. English
bsmt.. din. rm. with fireplace. kit.
Law. 3 bedrms., bath; oil heat:
private garden; S135.
BELLE HAVEN-Prewar; center-hall
Colonial; on high. level lot; liv. rm.
with fireplace, screened porch. din.
rm.. kit, 3 lge. bedrms.. . baths,
attic, full bSmt.: oil heat: 2-car det.
garage: $500. H. r. WHARTON,
Agt.. XII. 9-7799. IS
,p43 c ST. S.W.-seven rms. kit.
and bath, h.-w.h h.: S67.50.
GUARANTY REALTY CO.
1923 18th st. NV. MA. S-03S7
Evening star., 1953-10-24
ATTENTION

We nave at present houses avail
able. Rents as low as $40 per mo.
Ii. $4,000. SOUTHEAST REALTY
Evening star., 1953-10-24

CONv.. 27OS MINI. AVE. Sc.
Desirable; l block north Pa. ave-.
rms, 2IS baths; gas h.-w.h.; nice
yard: garage; $40 mo-. Avail. No
vember 1 no pets. OIL. 4-2016.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
RERKIEY

Center hall 3-bedrm. rambler. living
room. dining room; kitchen. 30-it:
room, bath, garage. 100000.
SUSIE V. WATTWOOD
MA. S-S375 - or DU. 7-O1OS
Evening star., 1953-10-24

BrightWood Home Owners
List your property FOR SALE OR
RENT with DAWN REAL ESTATE
CO.. 607 Kennedy st. NV, TU.
2-222S. RA. 3-56S9, Specializing
in BrfehtWood Homes" 30
Evening star., 1953-10-24
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

THERE ARE TWO WAYS to move
real estate in a quiet market: No. /,
value or No. =. exchange 1t at full
price for something else, honestly
priced that better suits your needs.
II you wish to make an advap-
tageouS move and your property is
free and clear. call JOHN A. BRICK
LEY. JU. 6-5533. 26"
Evening star., 1953-10-24
5125 Y ST SE

Two-story detached brick; 6 rms. and
bath full bsmt., gas heat fenced
yd u mile from D. c. line; Sl15.
i, Also 5105 H st. s.e.-Five rms, bath.
full bsmt.; $100. Also 1179 46th
pl. E.. 8 rms. semidet.. no bsmt.
S95. Now avail BUSADA REALTY
CO. AIS Southern ave. Sc, 10.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
RRAND.NEW

De luxe semidet., 2-family brick
homes; including . lge. bedrms.,. tile
bath. de luxe kitchen with garbage
disposal; gas h.-w.h.; full bsmt. and
lge. lots. IMAGINE ONLY S115 PER
MONTH. INCLUDING
ALL UTILITIES
North on BALTIC. blvd. left at Hot
Shoppe in College PIX. Md. continue
] blk on Knox rd. to houses. RE
Evening star., 1953-10-24

Cathedral, Near Westchester
Owner will consider trade or sell
with low cash this very comfortable
and spacious brick; 4. hedrms., 3
baths; Law. on 1st A.: beau. rec. rm
J. C.. CHATEL. DE 2-1137
Evening star., 1953-10-24
BROOKMONT

NEAR ARMY MAP
Beautiful 3-unit apt. house. Potomac
River view. always rented: $3.50 mo.
income. For this and other Brook
mont choice listings, call Mrs.
MaSlen. OIL. 2-797S or DE. 2-1131.
j. G.. CHATEL
Evening star., 1953-10-24

WELL LOCATED, modern. 8 bedrms. :,
baths, rec. rm., screened porch,
attic and garage; brick, detached
home in Chevy Chase: furnished
or unfurnished
M. PAUL HANNAH
1872 18th st. NV. NE. s-41OO
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Court Trials Nay Go on ~
Eventually, Brownell Believes

to fit in this kind of operation, :"
Mr.. Brownell said. I'VE have
no closed mind on this and if
it can be done we'd be the first
to welcome it,"
Such questions in the past have
been generally accepted as in
the province of the presiding
judge. However, any official
position by the Justice Depart
ment could have far-reaching
influence on the latitude of
judges.
j. R. Virgins, managing editor
Of the Washington Post, in a
speech to the convention, called
for open congressional hearings
as a major step toward freedom
of information. He said he does
not believe "there is any real un-
derstanding of the need for pub
lie information" in many con-
gression committees.
He recalled that when Con-
greSs convened last January, the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee said it would hold it's ses-
ions open to the press and there
fore the public, whenever pos
Sible.
The committee and it's units,
Mr.. Virgins said, have held-a to-
tai of 102 meetings, of which
"only IA were public sessions"
Evening star., 1953-10-29
One Killed and ; Injured
In Gasoline Barge Blast
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. ga lake
tanker loaded with 100000 gall
Ions of gasoline exploded in Lake
Michigan today, killing one
crewman and injuring two
others. Eight others aboard the
tanker escaped.
The boat, the Blue Comet,
burst, into flames at GAS am.
in Calumet Harbor, off Ninety
second street, and fireboatS and
Coast Guard rescue craft sped
to the scene.
CoastguardSmen removed the
dead man, the injured. other
members of the crew and the
skipper, Capt. Charles Quarry.
The dead crew member was
identified by the Coast Guard
as Edward Survilla, about 35, of
Kingston. Pa.
Identities of the injured men
were not available Immediately.
The fire was reported ex-
tinguished about two hours after
the tanker erupted. The Coast
Guard said the cause of the
blast had not been determined.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Agencies Must Give
Land for New BRIDGE

Two public housing agencies
must transfer without charge to
the District two small parcels of
land to facilitate construction of
the East Capitol Street Bridge.
This was the ruling yesterday
of the General Accounting Office.
Controller General Lindsay War;
rem held that the congressional
act authorizing the bridge was a
mandate for such transfers.
One apartment building, under
jurisdiction of National Capital
Housing Authority. and two
temporary structures controlled
by the Federal Public Housing
Administration are involved. The
District Highway Department
needs the property on which
the dwellings stand to build a
bridge ramp near East Capitol
and Thirty-Seventh streets Sc
The housing authority con-
tends that it should receive
some compensation for the
buildings which must be razed,
since private investors money is
tied up in the structures. High
way officials interpret the con-
troller generals ruling as imply
ing that if private interests
stand to lose money in the
transfer, Congress would have
to compensate the injured
parties, if any.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Gen. Hershey Heads
Montgomery Citizens
Unit on Civil Defense

Mai Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.
the Nations director of selective
service, who called special
meeting of Montgomery County
citizens last night at Rockville.
was named chairman of a five
member steering committee to
draft plans for a permanent cit
liens advisory group on civil de-
fense.
More than 200 citizens, includ-
ing three members of the Coun-
ty Council. attended the session
in the auditorium of the new
County Building.
About the only things on
which they were in full agree
ment were the need for an ade-
quate civil defense program for
the county and the choice of
Gen. Hershey q
Debate Who Should Advise.
One point of dispute was over
which group should advise the
County Council on civil defense
needs. Some said an entire new
citizens advisory committee was
needed. Others said the job
should be left up to an organi-
zation already set up. the Mont
gomery County Civil Defense AS
sociation. Still others said the
two should be combined to work
toward the same goal.
The net result. after much
parliamentary Wrangling. was
the decision to form the five
man steering committee.
Gen. Hershey was authorized
to pick two other members. The
gathering also voted to include
two members of the Civil De-
fense Association.
The general, who lives at $500
Lambeth road. Bethesda, later
said he might make his choices
by tomorrow. He added he
would contact the association
president. F. Lee Hardesty of
1924 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring, today. Mr.. Hardesty re-
ported he would be one of his
groups two representatives.
Rap Lack Of Officers.
The County Council also came
in for much criticism for its fail
ure to appoint a civil defense di-
rector and staff since the reSig-
nation last January of Col. Rob-
ert B. Ransom. Instead, the job
is one of many duties given the
County's director of public safe
ty. Arthur E. Miller.
Council President George F.
Nesbitt explained no new civil
defense director was named be-
cause the council felt there was
mo sense naming paper assign
ments until you get people to
work with"
Mr.. Ewing, who previously had
criticized the County's program
as the worst in the State, said
County residents have two grave
responsibilities: to take care of
themselves and render assistance
to the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Attorney General Brownell
said yesterday the day may come
when court trials are televised,
and offered to talk over the pos
sibility with the TV industry.
The matter came up at a
question -and-answer session Mr..
Brownell had with delegates to
a convention of the Radio
TeleviSion News Directors Asso-
citation.
Jim Bormann of Minneapolis,
chairman of the association S
Committee on Freedom of Infor-
nation, told Mr.. Brownell the
association is anxious to get the
Governments approval of tele-
viSing trials.
At first Mr.. Brownell said he
was against it. but later said he
would be glad to discuss the
matter further with the asso-
citation.
He added that If televlslon
equipment can be modified so
as not to disrupt courtroom
decorum something might be
worked out.
Il hope something can be done
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BroyhiII Urges Peace
In Bridge Site Fight
In Visit 10 Planners
By George Beveridge

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican. of Virginia, stepped
into the peacemaker role today
in a bid for National Capital
Planning Commission support of
new Potomac River bridges,
both in the downtown Washing
ton area and Jones Point, Alex
andria.
He appeared at closed ses-
sion of the commissions regular
tWo-day meeting to urge the
two-bridge support when Con-
greSS tackles the latest round of
the bridge battle next January.
The commission has opposed
bitterly an E street bridge,
which the District Commission
ers have proposed to Congress
as deserving top priority. There
has been no evidence the plan
ners intend to let up in their
dissent.
Rather, the key question ap-
peared to be whether the plan
ners will support an alternate
site for a downtown bridge. Such
a location, extending across the
Potomac just south of the Four
teenth street railroad bridge has
been suggested publicly by COM
mission staff members and is
expected to come before the
commission today.
Fears for Both Projects.
Mr.. Broyhill, who has spon-
sored the Jones Point project
and favors the E street proposal,
said it is senseless to jeopardize
both by "squabbling over specific
locations"
He did not say whether he
would ask the planners to in
dorSe the E street project or an
alternate downtown site, but he
called for a little give and
take" on the downtown bridge
question.
Later today the planners were
to decide whether to take any
new action on the removal OF
Washington's unsightly tenn
porary Government buildings.
John Nolen, jr., commission
director, said the planners had
to approve locations of the
tempos during the war. But the
commission did so, he said, with
the understanding they would be
removed when the emergency
was over"
Mr.. Nolen emphasized that
the commissions traditional
position has been in favor of
removing the buildings as soon
as possible. He said the matter
would arise today because of
recent widespread interest in the
subject.
Face Two Big Issues.
At tomorrow's final commits
sion session, meanwhile, these
two important issues will be
brought before the commission
The Maryland Roads Com
mission will ask the planners to
rescind opposition to construc-
tion of a southeast leg of Route
24O, which would pass through
Maryland parts of Rock Creek
Park and North Chevy Chase. to
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Area Scouts Join
Traffic Safety Drive

The $4,000 Washington area
Boy Scouts have Joined the Dis
trict's Traffic Safety Crusade.
Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. Prentiss reported last night
on Your Commissioners Report"
on WMAL-TV that safety
pledges and stickers are now
being distributed to Scout troops
in the area.
The Scouts, Gen. Prentiss said,
will visit residences in their
neighborhood where they see
cars without the safety cam
paign Sticker.
Also on the program, Com
missioner Renah Camalier said
he had been assured that tavern
Keepers were trying not to sell
intoxicating beverages to minors
but that parents did not always
cooperate.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
was asked about the Commits
SionerS' recent order requiring
that contractors pledge nom
discrimination in employment
before they are awarded con-
tracts with the District govern
ment. He said the Federal Gov
ernment has had such a clause
in its contracts for some time.
Asked about possible integra-
ton of the Fire Department.
Commissioner Spencer said the
city heads are now working on
plan of race relations through
out the District governments and
the Fire Department is being
studied. He said he did not be-
lieve the District government is
practicing discrimination in hir-
ing.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Pollution War Costly

NEW YORK-To win the war
against pollution in the United
States would take an estimated
$18 billion. 1t would cost $6
billion to purify the atmosphere
and $12 billion to clean up
streams.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

terminate at the EaSt-West high
way.
2. The National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council, in
closed session, will attempt to
resolve differences with the
planning commission over ap-
pojntment of a director for the
council. officials of both groups
were optimistic that director
could be selected who would be
responsible primarily to the
council.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Effective Week
Of Prayer Program
Held at Olive Branch

The WSCS of Olive Branch
Church, Prospect, observed the
tie annual Week of Prayer serv-
ice Sunday. October 25, at the
home Of Mrs. Rosa Coleman and
Mrs Evelyn Coleman
Miss Clara Glen hts was the
leader for the program The after
noon session was period OF medi-
tat on. The leader asked that ev-
eryone put aside all worldly
thoughts and cares ard center
minds on the prayers, hymns and
talks
After the supper hour the eve
ming session was held, Talks Were
given about the needs at miss on
fields, at home and abroad, for
which the Week of Prayer" Of
fering will 90 this wear.
The entire program was quiet
" carried out and inspired the
90 WHO were present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

Mode OF heavy oouqe steel. Over
feet long. in7oroveo steering
and pedoiiro. Solid rubber tires.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Scottsville

Mrs. Gordon Dorrier and Mrs
William A Dawson we're Jointly in
charge Of the School P-TA Hal
loWeen party in the high school
auditorium Saturday night, Oct
81. Games were planned.
DR. c. Spurgeon Paschall, of
Belmont Baptist Church in Char
lottoesyllle. was guest speaker all
last week at the revival held in
the ScottsvilleG Baptist Church
Special music was planned for
each night
A benefit turkey supper will be
served by the ladies OF St Johns
Church Auxiliary in their Parish
Hall here Friday night, Nov g.
TO s 0 clock.
Rev. Taylor Goes
The Rev. Jack 3 Taylor, for
Tie past SIX years pastor of the
Scottsvlle Methodist Churc u. .
preached Sunday morning his last
sermon before going to his new
charge in Charlottesville as pas
tor Of the Hinton Avenue Metho-
dist Church
The first Cub Scout Pack met
for the newly formed Scottsville
Gus Scouts vas held IN St Johns
Parish Hall Thursday night from
: 30 10 80 p. m. There arc three
cen mothers and they are plan
ming for the pack meeting with
the assistance Of Cub Scout Lad
az and ass slant. L G. Dorrier
and David Phllpot,
John Roberts, of the United
States Rubber Company was in
New York last week on business
Anniversary Dime
Mr.. and Mrs F r Moon. il.
and three children we're dinn7r
guests at Travellers Rest War
minister on Sunday in celebration
of their tenth wedding anniver-
sary. Othsr guests We're MI. md
MIS- W. F. Woodson. of Rich
CuihpeI4ailu'
Dance McCfaW ana 'adIhIcF u
Farmville, visited MIS- Mary Col
la0ay '9St SUNDAY.
Mrs. Virgie Mayo and her son
'n-laW and daughter Mr. and Mrs
j II. DolDey. have returned from
trip to New Mexico. and other
places "ii4L" gone 'Ae\ N4S''eo ~
and mrs Robert Pfuelt' OF st
LOUIS.
j. Z BraoI'y ana " \. 4ilioh.
81 Boone MIL spent inc week enc .
IN 9cottSNille ana spent Part o.
the tlme hShlA@
Nh ana Nrs. ). u. A1not. OF
Washington, VISITED fflenoS III
Sccttsviile and FluVanna curing
the week 'i'd
MIS- OH NV'e'''dIi !, ~ >i' = '7S
NeSter Payne were SAoppm@ ID
Rlchmond MONDAY
MI ana MIS-. Milton .CoAeh
were business NiSl4oIS II I'Sl'cA-
bui@ asst week.
Willie beaL OF hlchmohd. VISIT
ed his mother and SISTER MIS-
Jackson Beal ana MISS Louise 8eal
last week end.
Nj. and Mrs. Merritt Thomas
and chlldrn Of Whstoa-Salem y
- spent llc week eng N-il lei
mother. MIS-. Mary GollaQaN ana
family.
MIS- Jean weymouth .ot Rich
mond visited friends IN SCOTS
vile ~ SUNDAY
Spaghetti Dinner
Jack Casticl. OF near HoWarcs-
Vile cooked spaghetti dinner
and served It at the VIEW meet NC
last week some Sald IL was inc
best they had ever eaten. me
men served the ladies at TINS sup
per.
Mrs, l., II. Payne 'ae SpcndinI
some time now N Rlcilm9ho WIN
her son. Ambrose FaNhc, aNd
family
Mrs Gertrude Moore ana MISS
MbutuS DieI spent me week ello
III Radiord visiting tAeN mothcf'
MIS- w Il bI'cKWeIoe-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
BOWLING

This week we will let the ladies
story come first, we must be gen
tlemen you know. Sixteen teams
are competing in the Ladies Lea
que with Rockville Laundry hold
ing first by narrow margin,
closely followed by Millers Tavern
and Bill Dee's tied for second.
Rockville Laundry has a 1872 rec
1aSd with Millers. and Bill Dee's
Mlding a 1873 record. Agnew Inn
is in fourth with an la. Geeaert
Twinbrook is fifth with So and
is tied with Tolmur who holds the
same game margin. Only six teams
have been able to keep their heads
above the 500 line but in this
league anything can happen. The
other teams in the order of their
standing are,
Hits Electrical and Budds Crest
Market with rs score. Suburban
Refuse and Modern Furniture with
a 60 record and five teams with
only five won and 10 lost, Hep
burns Pet Shop, Norris Bros,
Chucks Mobile, Loyal Order of
Moose and Mode Beauty. Then
resting uncomfortable in the cell
lar is United Carburetor with a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Al CLUB
NEWS

The Girls All Clubs in Mont,
gomely County have been carry
ing out heavy schedule of activi-
ties throughout October. The main
topic of the club meetings during
October was easy Suppers", and
most club work carried out that
theme with such interesting pro-
jects as supper-meetings and
group discussions.
Each club elected a project lead
er to take charge of the meetings
in October. These project leaders
came to the county office to re-
ceive training in giving the lesson.
Then they returned to their clubs
and took the entire responsibility
for the two club meetings and the
details of any extra activities. The
reports at the monthly Local Lead
ers Council meeting the last of Oc-
tober showed the enthusiasm of
all the club members for this new
plan. The project leaders all did
an excellent job in handling the
meetings and presenting the les
son.
Some of the extra activities dur
ing the month were several sup
pers and luncheons put on by var
ious clubs, to show what they had
learned about easy Suppers".
The Lewisdale Club held lunch
con on Saturday, October II, to
which the club members mothers
were invited. Fourteen members
cooperated in preparing and serv-
ing the luncheon, and ten guests
attended.
The Gaithersburg club divided
into two clubs, one for the younger
girls, and one for the older girls.
The older girls held a supper meet
ing to celebrate their first meet
ing as a new club, and to try out
the material learned from the pro-
ject leader.
Other clubs to hold supper meet
ings were Croydon Park, Wood
field, and Glenmont.
Most of the girls All clubs
elected officers during the latter
part of September, or in October.
These new officers have already
assumed the duties of their offices,
and are doing great deal in pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

$40 won-loss record.
High Team Set-First, Millers
D. Tavern, 1856; End, Norris Bros,
1879; Bird. Geeaert Twinbrook 1857.
High Team Game-First, Mil
lers D. Tavern, 4S7; End, Agnew
Inn, AIS; 3rd, Tolmur Restaurant,
All.
Individual Standings
High Individual Average-First,
Mary F. Davis, CON-. D. T.), 1888;
End, Jane Schneider, GU. c., 1877;
3rd, Linda Manuel, on. D. To-,
1927.
High Individual Spares-First,
Mary Frances Davis, IN. D. To,
So; End, Jane Schneider, Gu. c.,
80.
High Individual Strikes-First,
Dorothy Book, 10; End, Jane
Schneider, 8.
High Individual Set = First,
Mary F. Davis, ON. D. IT,, 1858;
End, Jane Schneider, GU. c., 353;
Bird, V. Mullican, M. d. T), 315.
High Individual Game-First,
Mary F. Davis, AL; End, Jane
Schneider, 40; 3rd, Linda Man
uel, 100.
Mems 500 Commercial League
Bill Dee'S is in first nlace this
week again with a 1876 record by
virtue of taking 8 games from
Tastee Diner. Tolmurs lost 3 to
Reed Bros, but is still in second
place with a 1876 record and is now
tied with Reed Bros. for this spot.
L. l.. Fisher took 2 games from
Rockville Mtr and is holding a
tie with Tastee Diner with 1919
record, for fourth and fifth place.
In sixth place is Hickman's Taxi
who defeated Custom Carpentry
for two games this week. There is
three way tie for 7th place with
Brighams Hauling, Town and
Country and A & P holding 49,
II won loss record. A & P beat
Fraziers 80, Brighams lost to
Coffey Furniture and Town and
Country took two from Rockville
Mfrs. The other teams in the order
of their standing are Fraziers Bar
Der Shop 9-15, Custom Carpen-