davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Buffalo River
Area Landowners
Invited to Meet
w alter Resources
Committee Sets
April Is Date

Landowners IN the drainage
ares 81 the Buffalo aver water
8hed have been called 70 meet
Tonday April 10. at q m. in
the Prince Edward County Cir
eAt Courtroom 70 consider 3
water resources program for the
watershed
The meeting has been called b.
the Water Resources Committee
Of Prince Edward county. recent
~ appointed Dy Chairman Ed
ward Carter. Of the county board
u supervisors
Committee member are r. r
striplin chairman. o w. Gates.
L0ckctt district supervisor. l. T.
Johnston Jr. Farmqille town
raDager II Lacy county soil
conseryatIonist, and } II. Wall
repre%entin9 nonprofess.onal az
ficultural layman interests.
Assistance Explained
~ ipfHliilNF y dA dlttlDFlIf-G
during public meeting last De
ceulbfr after John II Daniel had
explained Public Law SEQ, passed
BY the s3ro Congress last year. to
provide federal technical and
financial assistance with local
water problems
The Law provides that after
local impetus and local applica-
ton for assistance. II is possible
10 obtain The services u water
shed technicians 10 help set up
local program Of Improvements
II is 10 see II landowners on
The Buffalo watershed will auth
orize y such impetus that The
meeting has been called next
Monday. April 49,
See Growing Problem
Three summers Of drought and
increasing demands Of agricul-
ture. industry and home users for
water supplies have convinced
the board OF supervisors that
Prince Edward county should join
with other counties OF the Com
monwcalth now MAXIM use OF the
new legislation 10 get local water
program underway.
Public Law 5G6 also provides for
FEDERAL cost assistance Wit
flood control measures. and Is
supplemented by another Law.
Public Law 597, setting up fed
efai agency 10 provide funds for
improving watershed conditions
and conservation.
Costs. however, OF final I'M
proyement programs dopte
must be shared by the watershed
community bcnetitting
No Give-Away Plan
As was explained by Sam w.
Bondurant State ConservHtionist
at the December meeting here.
The program is not a Rive-auay
federal one The whole thing
stresses a long time water con-
s"rVstion plan OF action locally.
lie said
lie added that nothing can b.
done until people in particular
watershed decide that they want
a program and take the trouble
70 find out II what their prob
LENS are, and t2i what projects
viii best serve as answers 10 the
local water problems
II is expected that these points
will be placed before landowners
Of The watershed when they as
semble here April Ia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
BROWNS CHURCH BAKE SALE

The WSCS OF Browns Presbv-
terrain Church Cumberland. will
hold bake sale Saturday begin
ming At 9 Il m IN the building
formerly occupied by tho Prince
Edward Utility Co. or Main st
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Two More Names
Suggested For
Recreation Center

'Dreamcr's Delight" was sug-
sested this week rs a name for
the Millpond which is scheduled
to open for rccrcationaI purposes
on April I6.
y,Doris Ward of Tabor City
sent i'm the name and comment
ed lin naming the Milipond you
should abandon all names of its
former owners or any person
who figures i'm its historical
background"
Sal CaruSo. former coach at
the local school. visited in Tabor
City this past weekend and not
ed that Hazel Lake" would be
an appropriate name.
S1ts about the only good thing
that came out of the hurricane
and not too many years from
now Hurricane Hazel will nc a
legend. If the pond is named
kazcl even the Youngsters will
he able to recall the origin Of
the name" CaruSo said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

OF uterine cancer total 30 per
cent. when 20 per cent could be
cured. We cure 81 pcrccn, of
mouth cancer. but could cure 81
per cent. And we cure 81 per
cent OF skin cancer when we
could cure % per cent.
these figures show why ear
~ diagnosis is SO vital. why the
SocictN.S educational program is
so necessary. Cancer strikes
without mercy, and il is up to
everyone OF us TO see that il
docs not strike fatally"
The educational work of the
Columbus County Unit is Carri-
ed ON the year around through
clubs and medical groups. Film.
loaned by the unit, is shown at
various clubs, and other groups
as well as the constant distribu-
ton of educational leaflets.
Many persons have gone thr-
ouSh the clinic set up at James
Walker Memorial hospital for
cancer detection and others will
DC taking advantage of the Will
mInSion clinic as well as the one
being Sct-up in Fayetteville.
Both clinic. be used bv
columbus Iuu,...y residents free
OF charge, by appointment.
State officials of the society
have complimcntcd the Column
bus Countq upnit for lis work
in the educational and fund rails
ing program. Many OF the coun-
ties have executive secretaries TO
carry on the Socicty'S work. but
70 dat, an the work in { Inn
bus County unit for its work
throughout the month with S24.-
100000 as lis gold.
Officers Of the Columbus Co.
unty Unit other than Mrs. Young
include Mrs. Evelyn Leonard.
Commander: j. \. Hufham. Jr..
Treasurer: DR.. Ross NJ. William
son, Executive Chairman: DR.. j.
l.. James. Veterans Director: Joe
Mann. Volunteer, and Trustee of
the n. c. Institute, Mrs. Alice
Wright and Mrs. Evelyn Martin,
Educational and Welfare Vol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
JaYcee Election
Creates Interest

Local city politics were still
IN the speculation stage this
week with no candidates on re-
cord: however, the Forthcoming
Jayccc election was stirring up
more than average interest.
win nominations coming from
the floor, JayCccS will elect their
new leaders at a meeting set
for Tuesday, April 20. a, the
WomanS Club house.
Being mentioned as top pros
pccts for the presidents post are
ErSkinc Young, Ben l.. Ncsmith
III, Al Harrison. w. Horace
Carter, and Kenneth Ray.
"All members are urged TO
attend this election meeting and
TO give thought beforehand TO
which members will make the
best officers, said Richard Cor
con. president of tho CLUB.
A district Jayccc meeting is
set for tonight "wednesday in
Lumbcrton and large delega-
ton of Tabor City Jaycccs arc
expected 10 be on hand. Lum-
bcrton was the CLUB that helped
to organize the Tabor City club
last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Pond Caretaker
Saves Life OF
Girl

Only the alertnCSS OF the care
takcr prevented a tragedy sun
day evening al the MilIpond
when Il 3-ycar-old child slipped
iIom the dam into water 8-fcct
deep.
James Allen, carctakcr a: tho
Millpond. said the child was
playing with two other small
children when she tcll into the
water.
Allen raced into the water and
rescued the small child. In maxi
ing the rescue he injured his
ankle: however. the child was
unhurt.
He said the chIld'S parents
were sitting in their automobile
IN the parking area and evident
~ did not see the child fall into
the water.
The identity OF the children
and parents was unknown: how
ever, James said they were from.
Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

ollICSlS ana directors Wer,
.2lcd last plight at the annual
stockholders meeting of the Tab
or City Recreation Commission.
w. Horace Carter. owner of
the Atlantic Publishing Com
pany, was reelected TO the DOS,
of president. Tally II. Eddinrs
was named vice president: Ben
l.. NcSmith Ill was elected trca-
Surcr: and F. G.. Kelly was re-
elected TO serve as secretary dur
ing the coming year.
nrcctorS named included the
FOUR new officers. Tod Watts,
Howard HarrclSon. Arthur
Prince, l.. b. HcdGcoc. Preacher
Wilkins, Joe Coleman. Ralph
Spivcy. Kenneth Ray. and Josh
SolcS.
Plagued by Indebtedness dur
ing the initial year of operation.
the stockholders were informed
by retiring treasurer Jack
Strickland that the corporation
VIZ still approximately 5000
in"thc red: however. all debts
have been secured.
During the first year of opera
ton the corporation completed
many steps i'll the Millpond re-
building program: however,
several minor details are vet TO
be attended.
Strickland reported that "a
persons who had originally sign
ed notes for stock in the Mill
psIi had not paid Tor them.
With the opening of the Mill
pond for boating. fishing. and
swimming set for Saturday.
April 10, new members OF the
Board OF Directors were con-
corning themselves with some of
the problems that must be at
tended before opening day.
"Onc of the biggest problems
We have at the moment is sccur-
ing boats for the pond. Stock
Tiers are urged To place their
private boats in the pond for
immediate use said Garter.
Observation-Disclosures will be Civ
On the opportunity to place their
boat" in the pond without
charge
I'VE would appreciate anyone
putting boat in the pond and
there will be no charge other
than the regular fishing fee Tor
use OF the boat: however, we
WOULD want 10 feel .rcc to rent
ire boats TO fishermen al such
times that the owner was not
planning 10 use it," said Carter
in urging boat owners To COOP
crate with the plan
y meeting OF the Board OF.
Directors has been set for
Thursday night, o'clock. at the
Millpond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Chadbeurn Man
Sets Scholarship
Fund AT State

RALEIGH, n. {. - Scot, Russ
of the Chadbourn Veneer Com
pany in Chadbourn has cs1ab-
l:shcd a $500 scholarship in tn,
School of Forestry at North
Carolina State College. Dear
Richard J. Preston said TO-DAY.
Dean Preston said that the
scholarship is open TO all high
school graduates who NAV wish
TO enroll in the School Of For
cStry at State College and that
applications are now being re-
ceivcd. Comr!,tr details on the
award may be obtained by writ
ing 10 Dean Preston.
The scholarship was won last
year by Donald n. Thompson O.
GaSionia, an honor student al
the college this wear.
Russ, the scholarship donor
Is u member OF the advisory
committee OF the State College
School of Forestry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Tabor School Contract Let:
will Be CompIefe ed Bv Fail

CONTRACTS We're let Yesterday
ny the Columbus County Board
oil Education for the new Tabor
lily Elementary school building
WIN construction expected TO
oeSin within the next two
weeks.
BarGcr Brothers Construction
90. Was awarded the general
construction contract with the
provision that the building be
completed IN 100 working DAVIS.
Approximate cost of the ncv
moderniStic building is $50. ZOO,
AlombSrS of the County Board
OF Education met Yesterday and
opened II bids for the gcncarl
construction with Bargcr Broth
erS entering the low bid.
\ modern cafeteria will be
housed in the new clcmentary
building.
Letting contracts for the Tab
or City project is the first s,cp
III a lon2-rangc expansion pro-
gram for Columbus County
schools. Officials said abou,
S815,OOO would be spent in the
overall school Improvement pro-
gram.
Inc new li-claSSrOOm Struc-
turc N Tabor City will replace
The elementary building-cafctcr-
la destroyed oy fire in Dcccmb-
,Ur.
separate contracts were let
Tor plumbing, heating and elect
rical work.
Three Whitcvillc concerns en-
tered the lowest bids on plumb
ing, heating and electrical work
and were awarded the contracts.
Whitcvillc Plumbing and Heat
ing was awarded the contracts
tor plumbing and heating while
j. II. Ashley Electrical Co. OF
Whitevillc entered the low bid
on electrical work.
DR.. Ross NJ. Williamson. chair
p nan OF TIL county education
board, said today. I'VE are pleas
ed with the large number OF
bids submitted for the work and
hope to have the Tabor City
building ready for occupancy by
Fall"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Columbus County
Prepares For
Cancer Campaign

Final preparations are now
beng made for Columbus CO.
tntNS part in the nationwide
educational and Embarrassing
cruSad" which the American
Cancer Society is conducting
out the month with $4,000, 900
rs lis gold.
Mrs. Mae S. Young. Campaign
CHAIRMAN for the county unit.
Sdld today that she was gratifi-
cd by the fine spirit shown by
many. many volunteers enlisted
to collect S2.765.4O as Columbus
County'S Quota. And as a result
of advance educational work by
the volunteers she added the
public has indicated great inter-
est in the vital subject of con-
trolling cancer.
North Cardinals quota is $780,
10000 for the current National
drive for funds.
The drive is scheduled TO run
in Columbus County from April
ID through the Goth. Most of the
volunteer workers have indicat-
cc that they will conduct a
houSc-to-hOuSc canvass of their
neIgnborS, giving out informa-
tive literature and appealing for
contributions. The unit conSid-
crS that their most important
task IS To distribute facts about
cancer To the people of the coun-
", and feels that when the peo-
pie realize the Importance OF the
Socicty'S research. educational
and service programs. thcr wi >
give and give generously :
That's why the National So
cicty is waGing an intensive
campaign to persuade everyone
tC heed cancers seven danger
signals and have periodic physi-
cal chcck-upS.
One out OF every three adult
Americans docs not know that
many forms of cancer are cur
able. No wonder so many per-
sons who suspect that they have
cancer Shun doctors diacno-
Sis, since they look on Confirm
stlon OF their fears as sentence
ii death, Mrs. Young stated.
Early detection enables prompt
treatment and possible cure.
More and moro cancers Scv-
en- danger signals are leading TO
detection of II in time 10 enable
effective treatment. Mrs. Young
listed those signals thus.
Amy sore that does not
zeal.
"a lump or thIckcnlng m tho
breast or elsewhere.
3-UnusuaI bleeding or dis
charge.
Amy change in "A war, or
mole.
5-Prcsistcnt indigestion OF
iiiilculty in swallowing.
6-PcrsiStUnt hoarScnCss or
cough.
Amy variation from normal
bowel habits.
"Onc interesting fact is that
we cure only five per cent of
lung cancer cases. when We
could cure 30 per cent. if its CX-
iStCnCC were known in time"
Mrs. Young added. We cure IS
percent OF breast cancer cases:
NC could cure 20 percent. Cures
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Officers Confiscute
60 Gals Of Whiskev

do,d. ,e",,,, pi ''' ~ Wv
g.2n o:cranr. ,.,,on ,ninS E 'o 80!
,,,;o,,... a,,r;-a,>I ~. Pm
..r,oon.n;nn" -. ~, ." T.,.'o''> -,
r,cI, 1T, " -, s -. Wv NY va
I;r,i.. '''e N'H
Police officer TED Watts led
the thrce-man raid that melted
IL cases of white whiskev valu-
ed at SIS per case wholesale. II
was believed 10 have been the
biggest raid ever staged in Tab
N City.
m
watts was ASSISTED by PoIicc
'iiiCCi piISht stevens ana Con-
''""'S L'oi'H'c ward
Eov.ro, v.,. roIo,.,I ,.-,.
iav ,f,cr rns,;ro czoo hcnd 49,,
charors of no...ss;ot, -, no., ,a,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Bout Building Fever Spreads Pond Opennu 0nv Three n

WIrn i -----" -------------,
#. Gr., .....,r.l. ...'.'..'..''l S''S
f,,.. ,,.,. ...... ...... GOWN ''''-
tn l.rr,, ...g g.. l.. '.'' -. ,',.''E
rcyci. ,g,. ... ,....r ..'., ''''"'',E
il. r,i, r. r .,..... I''' 'S,''' III
natural ,c,..,.,. ,'''.'' DIS d
v... .
r., ,,r, ,", I'd" '.''. opening OF
,, - -, -. 1r'.' ST.. Tor saturday.
~. ~ wv, '''' wy VIII nave one
l., ,I;. ~. LIZ, 'r', ,,"N ''ntcrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

dngS. Jr., and Patsy Ward.
Spring concert time is the eli
max of a years study and work
and this years presentation is
expected To be one of the best
ever presented.
Mrs. Furman Fowler will serve
as the accompanist. Lany VALID
en- is student director of the
chorus.
The public is invited to attend
this festival of song.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Tabor City High School Choir
rs will present its Spring Con-
cert al the school on Friday
night. April -. AT 3 o'clock.
Under the direction of Mrs. W.
w. Woody. the Remember Choir
us will present a miscellany of
music. Popular. classical and
'acrcd music will bc highlightcd
by SololStS such as Alice Ann
tiornc. Vcnoy Small. Tally Ed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Bus Drivers Will
Receive Honors

WOodmCn OF the World will
honor 80 Columbus County
School Bus drivers in a public
Program 10 be held in the Tabor
City School Gymn Thursday.
April n, George D. " altcr. L.s-
trict W. o. w. manager an
nounCCd.
The one year drivers with a
safety record will be awarded
gold lapel service pens upon re
concentrations of the school
principals. Honors will be given
10 drivers of Tabor City, Will
liamS Township. Nakina. Old
Dock and Guidcway Schools.
The Thursday evening pro-
gram * under the sponsorship
III the WoOdmCn OF Tabor City.
camp Number 1879. Davis \.
stevens, commander. and ""ank
,otmg, financial secretary are
Program chairmcn for the event.
Cpl. T. p. Hotter OF the High
way Patrol will deliver an adj
dress on Safety and Nick T
Nowbcrry, State w. Q. W. man
iGCr viii present the awards.
Rev =. c. CAN'T, pastor OF the
Mount Tabor Baptist Church, is
in charge of the Invocation.
Entertainment will, be given
during the evening by Hank
Mobiles and other members of
WTAB Radio staff.
we hope TO have large at
tendance for the program as the
school bus drivers deserve all
praise and honor we can give
them" said Mr.. Stevens
The program is scheduled to
gel underway at 8 y. m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. .. Cause and
children. Baby Gay and Steven,
of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Stevens and children.
Marianne. Jamie, Rusty. and
BcnniC Wayne Of Fayetteville
were visitors in the home of MIR.
ana Mrs. -. a. Stevens SUNDAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Mrs. ID. \. Stevens is spending
this week in Fayetteville with
the Albro Stevens family. Mrs.
Stevens. the former Esther
Fowler, is a surgery patient in a
Fayetteville hospital.
Mrs. Madgc Granger is lCav-
ing during the weekend for Lake
Charles. La. for viSi, with
Al-C and Mrs. Ted Fipps.
daughter. Cindy Lou. and their
new son who arrived Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Prince
visited her sister. Mrs. Elwood
SolcS in Jacksonville. Fla. dur
ing the Easter weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Lee Family
At Homo Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Lee and
children. Boyd and Dolores Ann,
are now at home here in the
apartment of Miss Helen Butler
Mr.. Lee has been here for
several weeks where he Is assoc
clatcd with Roberts Clothing
Company. He was formerly as
SocidtCd with retail business
in Burlington.
The Lees arc PrCSbytcrianS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

The W. O. jackson. Jr tamil,
spent the Easter holidays IN An
dCrSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
BOWLING
ROD THOMAS

Jack Barley is an expert
duckpin shooter. but a stranger
watching him in a recent match
wouldn't have surmised it. Roll
ing in a District Minor League
contest for the Bethesda Forty
Alleys team, Barley missed
five straight single-pin breaks,
"That," he observed, comes OF
being a southpaw."
Another Jack, surnamed Hag-
erty, pulled the incredible. ac-
cording to certain people. when
he rolled q set of 374 which in
cluded a triple strike. This John
is athletic director at Geore-
town University. 1T would be
an understatement," said George
Murtagh. who starred with Hag-
erty on Hoya football teams of
the mid-l920s. to call this an
other case of man-bite-dog."
every catty." punned Hagerty
quite proud of his excellent per-
Torrance in the Georgetown
University League.
\ -
This is dizzy" said Dave
Singer, scorer of the Hebrew
Major League in reporting on
team standings. In games won
and lost, five teams were tided
for first place. Two others were
only a game off the pace.
When the Hofberg DELEGATES
sen team, in sixth place. won
three from Piece O'Pizza. the
leader. they snapped places.
The same night. Resembles
Delicatessen lost a game in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Fuvored
In MIA FinuI

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Mar. 81
B.-Pro basketball's final play
of series opens here tonight
with the Syracuse Nationals IA
vored over a Fort Wayne five
that has never won q National
Basketball Association game in
Syracuse.
The Pistons. who eliminated
the defending champions Minne-
apoliS Lakers, must battle the
Mats here twice before the best
of-seven series shifts westward.
More than 5000 fans are ex-
pected to crowd into the War
Memorial Auditorium tonight.
Another full house is expected
for the Saturday afternoon
game, which will be televised
nationally with the Syracuse
area blacked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Death Toll Now Six in Crush
At Chilean Soccer Match

opened the crowd surged for
ward, catching many of those
waiting near the entrance of
balance. Many near the gate
had arrived from out of town
and spent the night camped near
the entrance.
When the riot started thou
sands of those who were on the
fringe of the crowd left and re-
turned to their homes. Within
q few minutes after the gates
opened the stadium was filled.
Scalpers were doing a land
slide business as they boosted
the price Of tickets from So
to $50.
At the peak of the riot police
discharged tear gas shells and
cooled off tempers with streams
of cold water from fire hoses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Ferd Rosenberg rolled l74. It
won two in which he rolled ll6
and 49,.
AL Tenenbaum of Plain Old
Pearson's shot a fiat game Of
81. With three more sticks he
would have become one Of the
few men in duckpin history to
roll a second perfect fiat score.
Eighteen years ago. Tenenbaum,
then as now a member of the
Hebrew League. got 'em all with
out q mark in a game at Con-
vention Hall.
X 4 = \
The Goetz Co. team of the
Capital Women's Major League
last night turned in the second
best performance of the season
for woman duckpinners. With
Ronnie Knoblett high at 146-
4O6, the team rolled $50, $40 and
again $40 to total 1920. 1t was
three pins under the top set. shot
by Greenway Bowl of the same
league.
Three members of the leading
Greenway team topped $50, but
missed victory. In spite of 1853
by Loretta Mills and Hildur Lagos
and 351 by Genevieve Link, the
Greenway dropped two to Full
ford's Radio, led by Gertha Viii
sons 352.
Greenways' lead was sliced to
three games when runnerup
King Pin, paced by Alice Beall's
366, edged Mans Decorators.
Goetz Co. swept Easy Method
Driving. Lustine-N Nicholson won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

two from VIM. C. Voight and
H. B Leary shaded Miller's Fur
niture. Best bowlers were Ma
rian Hamilton of Leary. $3.50:
Emma Bourne. Miller. 378: Ag-
mes Belas, Voight. 349; Virginia
Siegel. Justine Nicholson. 342
and Dorothy Nickels. Easy Meth
cd, 342.
Mile Stadtler of Mann's, the
individual leader. rolled only 1913
and nicked her average. which
is now 1869. Mrs. Nickels. the
runnerup, rolled 342, leaving her
at 1871.
The standings: Greenway, So
"a: King Pin, 47-37: Weight. 46-
80; Justine Nicholson, $3.50;
Goetz, 43-41; Miller, 41-43;
Leary, 1914; Minis, 39-45;
Fulford's, 37-37. and Easy Meth
Cd, 1881.
At least 125 bowlers. about a
third of Washington's entry in
the National Duckpin Congress
championships at Pawtucket
r. l.. will board a special train
at 10 am. tomorrow. Charles
E. Barnard. the Congress presi-
dent. has arranged for special
roundtrip rates. He may be
phoned at Lawrence $500
Most of the Washington bowlers
will roll tomorrow, Saturday
and SUNDAY.