davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-20
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
mO0 Enn
CHEVY CHASE HAMLET

An exceptionally fine brick ram
bier, practically new and located
in the center of this fine communi-
ty of quality homes. A wide cor
ner lot with fenced rear portion
for children's play yard and family
privacy. A well arranged floor
plan with spacious living room. ex-
tending. through to the rear garden.
en-, center hail, 3 bedrms., tiled
baths. plenty of closets. stairway
to storage room. Gas furnace with
Dashboard heating; gear attached
garage. To inspect, call WO. g.
1900. once open It'll 8.
EdW. H. Jones & Co., Inc.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
BETHESDA
$23 Q50

This Is O must on your list at this
price. Det. brick in perfect condi-
tion throughout. 1st floor features
2 bedrms. and bath, liv. rm., din.
rm., very modern kit. with din.
alcove: 2 bedrms. and bath on
End floor, lots Of closet space.
side screened porch; garage: lge, lot.
Call US till 9 pm.
T. M FRY INC OIL. 2-27nl
Evening star., 1953-11-20
LOCUST HILLS RAMBLER

Brand-new brick rambler,
nr. Naval Hospital and NH:
large liv. rm. 22.5x13.4, din.
rm., large de luxe al1-elec.
kit, 8 lge. bedrms., 2 full
baths. 9 porches, daylight
bsmt. Air-conditioning avail
able at small additional cost.
Low down payment. liberal
terms. Call Lewis Brown,
ALDON PROPERTIES. 1912
Woodward Bldg. RE. 1895;
ewes, EN-. 3-9551.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
HILLCREST HTS.

Mr.. st. James, Vacant
One-day poss., spotless 5-rm. bunga.
equipped kit, full bsnlt., lRe. from
porch: lRe. Anchor-fenced yard: "
blk. to Capitol Trans. Low dn. pay
mentS, low mo. pymts. OWNER
UN. 4-0531; ewes, AP. 1888 or 10
Evening star., 1953-11-20
S12 50o-CHEVERTY

3-bedrm. brick home.
Liv. rm. with f1repl.. equipped kit.
tile bath. dining area. full bsmt.
with outside entr., storm windows
and screens, fenced yard. Terms to
suit.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1I66. WA. 7-6655, WA. 7-0636
Evening star., 1953-11-20
BETHESDA
Bethesda Rambler

4 Bedrooms Plus Study
Very large beaut. landscaped lot, gar
den-level recr. -rm. with fireplace.
Entrance hall. large living rm,: a
really large din. rm.,. big kit. with
din: table, space, 4 fine bedrms;, 3
room and bath. Garage. Owner has
left washington. Priced at market.
Call JAMES E. SCHWAB. EN- g
$500; ewes. OIL. 47693 or OIL. 2
Evening star., 1953-11-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sparkling new RAMBLERS; nicely
planned. well built of best materials.
Ranging in price from $4,000
cash will handle. Call Mrs. Duke,
OIL. 41S2l2; 1!2EGpS eyes. 9LI 81 tSSoc6ssSso
Evening star., 1953-11-20
PARKWOOD-BETHESDA

PARKWOOD-BETHESDA
$15,500, VA APPROVED
S-bedrm.. bath and half rambler
with spacious liv. rn1.. area part OF
which may be converted into q den
titions; it features g labor saving;
focal point kit. with disposal, refgr.,
electric range and Bendix washer.
Also. there is car port with ~ sd.
It. Of outside workside or storage
space. A Thermopane window wall
opens on Sx12-ft. patio. There are
weather proved sliding aluminium
windows and all stationary. windows
are of heat-saving Thermopane. CT
financing avail. with about 10Ss
down payment.
CARL M. FREEMAN REALTY
OIL. 4-0642
Dir: Out Wis. ave- ext. to Cedar
lane list st. after passing Bethesda
Naval Hosp.) Turn right on Cedar
lane and left on Parkwood DIR; to
Q00Q 20
Evening star., 1953-11-20
81 mn DOWN

Full price, S1O,960. All rms. gooc
size, 2 bedrms., separate din. rm.
equip. kit. gas heat. Close to schools
and shopping.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Brick Colonial, 81, 300 On

Near Landover Hills p. O.. 5-day
poss.; 8 spotless rms. only 2 yrs.
old: tiled Kitchen, garbage disposal.
alum. storm windows. full bsTnt., gas
heat; lge. Anchor-fenced yard:
walking distance St. Mary's, shop
pymts. OWNER, UN. 4-O631: ewes.
I'M 4-33T1 10 9-20O2
Evening star., 1953-11-20
CHEVY CHASE
1st Floor Bedroom and Bath
&OC 600

Brick Colonial, Just d few years old.
on a lovely, wooded lot: 2 blks. to
transp., 4 blks. to school. Ist a.
den or bedrm- and fun bath. lily.
2nd n. has ? bedrms. and bath:
maids rm. and bath in bsmt.; at
tached garage. once hours It'll
9 pm.
F. M FRY INC OIL, 2-8700
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Park-Modern rambler,
bedrms.. Ia baths, lge. lot, 2 blks. to
new elementary school. S17.950. You
can assume lge. 4SS GI loan.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Brick Bungalow, $12,950
fm. with firepl., din. rm.. full bsmt.,
gas &C. heat. Assume 40 GI loan.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
3G111101 i W.
III RkoRn ,fiI O pAG
JO: L-o3oU vi 3 I'M:
LOHR SPECIALS

LOI11C 0I EO1EAIIO
TAX. Pk.--New all-brick homes,
bedrms., bath. full bsmt., plus ex-
pandable attic. plumbing and heat
roughed in. Terms available. $16,-
$50.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
HOUSES For SALE--Mp.
SILVER SPRING

Grab this with ST 500 down. I'm
maculate 5-rm. Colonial with full.
bsmt.; close-in location close to
session.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19
h A IL b y X l. I e Il T S

Thraa tening an early winter, the morr-1
ing OF O'ste brought snow, Wild
drop ii Temps but, the snow disappeared,
tbs ioe melted and beautiful weather has
Followed In the mornings frost covers
evoryth ings Tt is very ntppyo
Tn Floyd Books back after sum
at the NCL's touri st camps. Among the
notables they entertai ned during this time
Nicky Hilton, the hotel magnate.
Miss Trina Taylor, accountant for Bri sto1
Bay Al rlinos, arrival here Oct. from
California Miss Taylor is staying at the
Upland Hotels
Joyce end Di OK Gal1eher ere off on
vacation trip to Anchorage for the big
celebration Of the 5Oth anniversary Of
Flying and the openi ng Of the Inter-
natl onal Airport. In their absence, Ray
Anderson, pi1et for Nc1,, s taking Dicl1's
place.
Tough Luck seems TO visit some more thar
others as shown by Lowell Dillon's recent
hospi tai ization on oct. 5. he is home now
crutches (sometimes) with rleuna tic
comp1 iuations--but still s14ill14e.
Fred lulkoit aad Roy Smith both began
guard duty at the us. Jail in tho past
two weeks.
lIassa AkolSok was sont 80 Eorningsid
following a sanity hearing. Burl Moore tool
her as for as ANCHORAGE.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
AS ISee It,.

through. groups on your legista-
tors in Springfield to revise the
school course of studies to in
c1ude the accomplishments Of
men of our race as compiled by
historians of our race. Yes, we
have plenty of them. We should
have burning desire to improve
our lot economically. We must
have and demand the respect of
one another. We, as a group,
play at Christianity more than
any other group. We need to
stop playing this and apply more
of it in our everyday life. We
We have got to act more on Our
initiative and be more indepen-
dent We should think ourselves
great for you are as great as
'ou think you are. We should
remember and acclaim the great
fcats of men of our race. If we
don't REVERE and ESTEEM
THESE MEN, whom do we
expect to proclaim them and
their deeds? The other group?
Last and not the least of all,
is to hold our heads up and our
eyes forever to the front for
greater accomplishments in all
fields of endeavor. Finally, we
should know that we are Gods
people and, for goodness sake,
stop being SO afraid of nothing,
and get up and do something!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
NEW PARTY HITS FIELD

The United Progressive Party
is holding a Mass Meeting this
Sunday, February 8, 1853 from
500 to ZOO pm. at the Lincoln
Memorial School.
Nominees are: Jordan Morris,
for President; Harold Dorsey,
Magistrate; Mrs. Virgil Austin,
Village Clerk.
For Trustees: James Kilgore,
Abner Calhoun, John w. Moore.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
LIFT UP YOUR HEAD

In dealing with this seemingly
peculiar subject, | hope to bring
out the unfairness of the dealing
accorded to us as a race. To the
children in school and to those
of us who have not read suffici-
emily, there is generally accept
ed opinion that we, as a race,
have not contributed to the
cause and success of this great
nation. l would like to stress
here and now the great untruth
so perpetrated. There are vast
accomplishments of men in our
race which have never been re-
corded in the archives of know
ledge in this nation. Some of
these inventions reached the
records and found their place in
the culture of the nation, but
others-Yes many others-were
withheld for specific reasons.
The Withholding of this inform
alton has proven calamitous to
us mentally. 1t has bred within
us a condition of lost hope with
ard probably despair and deny
ing to us prospects Of future
as a race. We have never inter
tanned the desire to live for pos
terity. We have acquired a COM
pick Of inferority. We, as a race,
are possessed with a mental in
activity and have assumed gen
era1 attitude of of complacency
which has been devastating to
our progress.
, After much consideration (and
have given this much thought)
have arrived at this conclu-
sion for a remedy: We have got
to re-educate the masses by sug-
costing more constructive read
ing and less comic books. This
point should be stressed in public
schools, particularly in the pri-
mary grades and high school.
You Immediately ask the ques-
ton, How? By putting pressure
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
Robbins, Illinois, February IA, 1853
EDITORIAL COMMENT

About yeor ago the Village Of Robbins arose one
morning 1nd found themselves faced with q low suit
The lawsuit started by the citizens living in Lincoln
This lawsuit started by the citizens living in Lincoln
Mdnorand it had anything but good effect the water
urd sewer program coming up with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Looking into the records find thut otter several
court bdtes the vidge able to prove to the court
thut the village did not violate dnY low in unnexing'
Lincoln Manor to this village. We find hdt several at
tempts have been mode to try to reopen the but
to no ovdi.
1t was reported that these people did not like the
vllc1qe government dnd blamed the village for what
they foied to get from the real estate company from
whom they bought their property.
Some OF the citizens in Lincoln Manor refused to live
up 10 the lows of the village; refused to pdY Wder
bills; some were hced into court for vorious violations
OF the village lows
But today one CON rcdicdl change in the cih-
zens of Lincoln Manor They now to be different
friendly dnd Hkedble people-aad have busted them
selves to try to get put each ticket IN the
political field They wont representation. One would be
glad to think these people have had change OF heort
dnd wont be good citizens If SO, thdt is indeed com
mendable Its the kind Of citizens Robbins wons The
kind who con cmd will join hdnds with dnd help us
TO make little town the kind Of place it ought to be-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21

Published Weekly
1876 Spaulding Avenue Telephone: F Uton S 1923
Robbins Illinois
Published Robbins for citizens of Robbins
help them the betterment of stimulate
neghbory
we'll being of each and citizen of this village
Our Platform
buy and spend where help community.
1.-The employment of Colored people in Public Utilities
3An sanitary SYSTEM lights sidewalks
and better and drainage.
A we'll planned village.
5-A park playground for children
7-Better business enterprises.
IA modern fire department.
The Robbins Eagle Staff
Albert johnson Reporter
Wallace Johnson Staff Photographer
and Advertising Manager
Volume Robbins, Illinois, February A. 1853 Number 8
Evening star., 1953-09-30

in regular stock would be 4o5 to $50
you'll several Of these otterng hats this unusual low
styles for eveyone bonnes Shells piboxe and proIes
your fovore black
find black brown gray ereen geonium winter whe royo
coffee and purple
sorry every hat in every color many oneooknd
help you hats arranged tables by color
Down SonsNo Non BuIdn BetedoBu Store
Evening star., 1953-09-30

s.I.I. hals sIs.nas p.saI ss|hsI i, nssh .asss,
Tremendous. .::sansn| = Is: ..1g :hss: ss.6.|' a,
30. | IIs sIsss |s..Is - 500 - bss
.I.ss I : o llL ) i n sIsII sIys b sy sc
shs, american slI -. s|ssL 4 ss5 = sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
FIJI Resumes
Action After
.Idleness

Florida International Lea cue
teams renew activity Saturday
night, weather permitting, after
two evenings Of idleness.
All games were rained out Fri
day night and only one was played
Thursday night, making Fl games
postponed since the season opened
April Is.
Toight's schedule has Miami at
TT. Lauderdale, Tampa at Havana
and West Palm Beach at St. Peters
burg.
TT. Lauderdaie infielder George
Wehmeyer, 81, is scheduled to
marry Neomia Hughes, Havana,
Cuba. at home plate in Fl. Lauder
dale tonight at 7:45 p. m. (ESTl.
Half an hour lazer he win take
his place in Manager Pepper Mar
tins lineup against the Sun Sox,
who lead the Lions by 4 percent
age points for first place.
Wehmeyer. a native OF Puerto
Cabezas. Nicaragua, figures he
won't have time for a honeymoon
until the baseball season ends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R+--As the trading
deadline nears in the big leagues
the general manager under the
most intense pressure from his
fans is Hank Greenherg of the
Cleveland Indians.
The former great home run
hitter win wish many a time in
the coming week that he still had
nothing more pressing on his mind
than whether he was going to get
4 fast ball or a curve.
The Yankees slowly but surely
are pulling away from the Indians
as they now stand. Despite all his
dreams of the spring in Arizona,
Hank knows now that he hasn't
quite got what it takes to give his
town a pennant. Two of the pitchers
upon whom he relied to win 20 or
more games, Mike Garcia and Bob
Lemon, show no signs of attaining
that goal. Shortstop Ray Boone's
knees are sagging on him again.
So Hank knows. He knows also
that the Cleveland fans, who take
a very active interest in running
his club, feel that he should make
some sort of deal before it is too
late. They contend there is no sense
in continuing to die with the same
ball team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Sports Roundup

The pressure win rise since the
Chicago Cubs landed such a prize
as Ralph Kiner in their rip-roaring
multiple player deal with Pitts
burgh. There, the Cleveland chorus
viii tell HankuS, in effect, it is
possible to strike a blow, to clear
the deadwood from your dugout.
They win not realize that their
general manager is handcuffed.
The Kiner deal was between two
second division outfits. Both were
in position to gamble. Greenberg,
with a contender, is not. At least
the memory of the last time he
tossed the dice is too green. That
was when he let orestes Minoso get
away.
The big thing is, though, that no
club in the American League is
going to give the Indians any play
er who might possibly help them
without demanding in return one
or more of the Indians best men
AL RoSen, Larry Dolby, Early
Wynn, Lemon or Garcia. That is
why we are not quite ready to
credit the report that Cleveland
may land catcher Clint Courtney
Of the Browns in exchange for
three of their lesser lights, includ-
ing outfielder Dale Mitchell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Santee Shoots For
Four Minute Mile

COMPTON, Calls. B-Stringbean
Yves Santee has set his sights on
a four-minute mile today after
setting new American record in
last nights Compton Invitatioal
track and field meet.
The blistsring race by the Uni
versity of Kansas star outshone a
world record shot put performance
by the University Of Southern Cali
fornia's Parry o'Brien.
Santee ran away from two top
European foes. Denis Johansson Of
Finland and CASTOR Reiff Of Bel.
GUM. winning in 4:02.4. No other
American and only three other
humans have run q faster mile.
O'Brien put the shot So feet 2as
inches 10 eclipse the accepted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
BY BEN PHIL
A. p. Sports Writer

Back in 194S the Boston Braves
won the National League pennant
! with a pitching staff of SPAIN,
Sain and two days rain" Five
years later that staff would still
bring a fortune on the open mar
ket.
The SIS men are split up now,
Johnny Sain working for the New
York Yankees and Warren SPAIN
still with the Braves but calling
Milwaukee instead of Boston home.
Although on the shady side of 80,
both are having great years. So
are their ball clubs. If things keep
up they might find themselves
pitching against each other in a
world series game.
Sain, the busiest pitcher on the
Yankee staff, picked up his sixth
victory and his first Shutout last
night against the st. Louis Browns,
so. He's started nine times,
worked seven complete games, lost
two and has an earned run average
of 2.65.
SPAIN. apparently as good as
new after an early season injury,
also won his sixth game last night,
an IL inning struggle over the
Philadelphia Phillies in which he
gave up only five hits. He's been
beaten once in seven starts and
has worked five complete games
with an earned run average of 2.1O.
SANS victory extended the Yank-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Willie Pep
|Outclasses
MarcOne Fri.
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-Willie Pep, a
shadow of the old master, still is
much too good for the likes of club
fighter Pat Marcune.
For five rounds, Willy Willie
moved like the Pep of old last
night at Madison Square Garden.
firing down the stretch as blood
streamed from cuts around his left
eye, the 3O-year-old Pep barraged
Marcune with a desperation attack
for technical knockout in II sec.
Onds of the 10th round.
"You remind me of a guy used
to hear about" said Bob Christen-
berry, chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission who re-
Gently lifted suspension that ex-
lied the former featherweight
champ for 20 months.
Thanks. commissioner" said
Willie. at could have been better.
I'm glad you gave me the chance. :"
Pep wore long face in his dress
ing room as DR.. Vincent Nardiello
examined the gashes around his
eye that will sideline him for at
least a month.
"This knocks me out of a couple
of fights" said Pep. "And they
were cuts / didn't have to get.
81 was on my honor and he
wasn't. He butted ME couple Of
times"
Pep, of course, was referring to
his suspension. He was definitely
on his good behavior last night in
his first New York appearance
since his TK0 loss to Sandy Sad
dler Sept. 26, 1851.
It was a wild ending for the
3,571 who paid 1851 to see the
nationally televised bout. Pep was
way out front until he tired. In
the early stages of the ninth. Mar
cune chased him around the ring.
It looked like he might have Pep
in a bad way until Willie staged a
strong furry, mailing Marcune in
neutral corner with desperate
attack.
Marcune sagged against the
ropes and might have dropped if
he hadn't been pinned in a corner.
Pep, thinking he heard the bell,
walked away with a few seconds
remaining in the round.
When Marcune wcbbled out for
the tenth, Pep quickly barraged
him, prompting Referee Petey
Scalzo to step between them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
College Golf
Finals Slated

DALLAS, Tex. R,-Gay Brewer.
playing the kind of golf most ANA
tours dream Of doing, squares off
against grooming Don Cherry today
in the semi-finals Of the Southern
Golf Associations 47th annual
championship tournament. The 81.
year-old University OF Kentucky
freshman was heavy favorite to
win his second straight title.
In the other 36,nole semifinal
match, North Texas State Col
lege's perennial ace. Joe Conrad.
faces H. c. vandervoort Of TT.
Worth.
The 36-hole finals VIII be played
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

came home behind Hodges when
Enos Slaughter misplayed Bobby
Morgan'S hit into a triple. Morgan
scored after a fly ball.
Ruben Gomez went the distance
against the Cubs for New York
and struck out IL men in gaining
his first major league victory.
There were more home runs IN
the Pittsburgh Cincinnati contest
than in the other three National
League games put together. In id.
dition to the two by Ben. Roy Me-
MILAN hit one for Cincinnati and
Frank Thomas for Pittsburgh.
The Browns. who had pushed the
Yankees into extra innings in their
two previous meetings this season,
didn't offer much opposition. They
aided the New York cause with
five erroS. Mickey Mantle hit his
eighth home run with a man on
base.
Cleveland got run home In the
10th against Philadelphia when
Hank Majeski lofted a long out
field fly with the bases loaded and
none out. The AS had tied the con-
test with pair of runs in the
ninth.
The White Sox lost their fifth In
row as Washington built q TO
lead in the first four innings. Hon.
ers by Tom Wright In the fifth
and Sam Mele in the seventh help
ed narrow the gap but both came
with the bases empty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Yesterdays BASEBALL RESULTS
~ The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Cot1mhuS 5
Louisville ) Chartsstoa I
Minneapolis IS fndsnnaposis ~
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Fa1nt
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nath3n 4 Fort WAtt8a =
An1nszSsa Ms pan8ma City tppasrasE1
INTERNATIONAL
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HatgaAa &c OstNwA fpr6 wsz gFuNn1sl
Syrara2e s SpFsaEstsid 4
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PACIFIC C0AkT
esm&1xnH 3 ENHransents
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s4zEssx j tBa9gwsea z
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
COnchS Will Meet
KiSsintn1ee In Bid
For Their First
State Nine Title

The Key West High
School baseball team will
leave tomorrow for Fort
Piefce in quest of the 1858
Glass A baseball champion
ship.
Coach Paul Davis is pinning his
hopes on the good right arm of
George Lastres along with the
hitting power Of his teammates to
cop the opener. Lastres has won
II decisions while losing but one.
He has struck out 129 batters
Throughout the season and possesses
q fine 10 earned run aver
age. Gibby Gates and Don Cruz
are also being counted on to help
with the mound duties.
In the hitting department, the
Conchs are being paced by Don
Cruz and Bob Lastres who are
hitting AIS and 1887 respectively.
The Conchs also boast of five more
800 hitters in Biff Salgado, 1857;
Julio Henriquez, 1888; Elroy Rodri-
guez, 1888; Glib Gates, 1927 and
George Lastres, .305.
Henriquez and Bob Lastres lead
the team in doubles with three
each and also in RIBS with 10
each. Bespectacled Elroy Rodri-
guez has pounded out seven triples
for the Conchs this season.
Bob Lastres is leading the
Conchs afield with 800 fielding
average.
If the Conchs get by the Kissim-
NEE, their first opponent, they will
meet the winner Of the Wachulla-
p. X. Yonge tilt for the right to
play in the finals.
If the Conchs manage to cap
ture the state title, it viii be a
first for local high school nine
and will boost the prestige Of the
locals no little measure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
TRAPPED ON POLE.

Detroit - Victor Van Meerbeeck
4S. telephone lineman. spiked his
way up pole In an alley TO make
a minor repair. Feeling heat from
below, he looked down and saw
flames licking at his feet. A xmol.
dering rubbish heap had set fire
to the fence and the pole was on
fire. He hurriedly tapped . tele-
phone line. called the operator, who
called firemen. He was rescue just
in the nick Of time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Betty Pinder Tops
Navy Wives Loop
BY TRULY COCHRAN

Orchids of the week to Betty Pin
der for picking up that 7-4-10 split
and to June Garfield for an espec.
tally spectacular pick up of a "a
$40 split. Betty's game of IT'S was
the high single and Lou Duke came
in second with 1853 and 1854. Lou
had high triple this week again
with 479 in the Navy Wives
Bowling League.
The Naval Station CPo's had
high scratch team game of 727 and
high scratch team set of 21o3. The
Naval Station Annex CP0 took
three points from USo-NCCS and
Naval Station CP0 team took four
points from the USo-YMCA.