davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20
AUCTION SALES tcs...l
THos- J. cETS : sOSI z1s.IssssIi

TESss5sss. F5sAss,,Isn ssls ETY. q cysiussHs sEsI-
Known as PRkffsEs N%uMbSs %
sS25aprEo sS2a EoETY-sEv1HTH STREET.
BY virtue Of = certain deed Of trust
qS oIio iss0resd s0 &c -. IN hss q e. Nc e. ss1s
ordP of The District 81 coiumsia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the gndersfEped
trustees viii sell, ct public auction
TuEsEnSSall uEsESal ffhfr Ne hfNEfFEEaTa fEsRtiss DAY e
TWENTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the foi-
loying-descrihed land and premises.
snS sisSass Seaianasedp IL sas dpissris, p cGIumsia
Lot 8 in Block 4 IN Harvey Ii
Aeacock's sybdiyision Of land nov
anoxn IS Bloomsbprg Park. as per
folio 8 81 the Records q tie
once Of the Surveyor OF the Dis
trtct Of Columbia. described as fol-
lowE BEGINNING for the same at
the Northwest corner Of said Lot
line q ssd Isss Ios 7s 7ssl0ns FEET nSsa hoEsa
70 the Northeast corner Of said
lot: thence. South along the East
line Of said lot, l6 feet q inches:
hshss disidinsW Wfss n. aRs BstTssn Dssss! gith t
and Lot Of said subdivision 72
feet l inches TO the East line Of
18th Street, thence North along
SAID East line Of said street I6
ginning. Taxed as Lot sos In
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
SSseS &c zoo Of II trust for apPro3imately
which VIII be announced at time
deposit Of $500. 90 required. CON-
vsyancing. recording. etc. at .pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
date, Of sale. Terms to be COM
plied with within tlairty, days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be. advertised and
iol iEssold at the discretion OF the
THOMAS W. PARKS.
PHILIP ". THOMAS.
The above sale has been postponed
until Thursday the .2Ist day Of
July. A;D. 1855, at 2:15 pm. ct the
same Diace hv 0rdar nf ff,a frI,e<als
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Trustees Sale Of Valuable BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES
MSsr 14Ss PERRY PLACE NORTH
BY virtue Of a Deed of Trust re.
corded In Liber No. 10000. at folio
5,. ~ 81 the Land Records Of the
IN front Of the premises on THURS
DAY, THE TWENTY FIRST DAY
ocro9lKY &c SSlY sR. sip. 1885, AT THREE
Lot numbered. sixty-four t64l in
Harry Wsrdman and Thomas
nSmbersd sd0qssisn TSrss g oss wa9t .n BlHsk as
mead Manor" as per plat recorded
IN the Once OF the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
81 at folio 102. Said Block num-
pered Three t3) being now known
for assessment and taxation pur-
six Hundred EiehtY-Nine f26Sei.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. Deposit
q $5O0.00 REQUIRED ct time Of sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
ne right to resell the property at
purchaser, after ive days sdver.
tisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the District
OF Columbia, or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeittng de-
posit. trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defauIting pur-
chaser. Further particulars at time
Of sale. Adjustment Of real estate
taxes to date OF sale. Ali convey
anctnR, recording and revenue
stamps, etc. at cost Of purchaser,
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, JR,.
JUNIOR r CROWELL.
Jy11.13,I5.lS.20 Trustees.
ADAM A. WEECHLER q SON,
Auctioneers
Evening star., 1955-07-20
BURTON HEFFELFNGER. Me-
cARTHY . KENDRIcK. Atasrheya

1905 Investment BldE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of coluuIeia. Hold
ing PROBATE Coart.-No. 6S.143
This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Letters OF Ad-
mtnistration on the estate Of Frank
2. Harrison late of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. AL persons
having claims AGAINST the deceased
are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
sanfA with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. TO the sub
scriber. on OF before the 18th day
Of January. AID. 1855. otherwise
they may By law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given
under nv hand this 18th day Of
July. 1885. EDNA HARRISON.
l4l5 Whittier Sc. NV. Seal At
test: THEODORE coGSWEIL. Req.
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. jy20.27-au3
Evening star., 1955-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES
THOMAS 3. LODGE. Attorney.

THOMAS Z. LODGE. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 67,64S,
Administration: This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District frn,I Of Columbia has obtainsd
District Of. Columbia. Letters Of
Administration. c,T.A.. on the. es-
Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. An persons having claims
againss the DECEASED are hereby
the vouchers thereof legally T au.
thepticated, to the subscriber on
AID. 1855. otherwise they may BY
law. be excluded from all benefit OF
ssid sssid estate. Given under my hand
TaoMHs 1H1s e'n Z. az fEIopGE 'Sly SGs 3 5SSs. g.
N;;wS,;s,,SIssel NY; Seal Attest: THEopoRE
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court.
PAUL D. ELCAN, Attorney,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court. Mo. 6S.079,
AdtIs. Adminssrstiop ASss ,S Tht: s,rs I, to oiys
District oi Columbia has cbtained
District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
Mabel G. Yates. late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. Ali persons
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
LEGALLY authenticated. TO the sub
scriber. on or before the 3rd day
q e.. January: A;D. , 1850, ,,,o5 otherwiss
AL penef1t of said estate. Given
under my hand this lst day Of
July, 1855. PAUL B.. ELcAN,
THEODORE CoGSwELL, Register
YIN; ;csf9E f9E y ths IN pistsiss st1s.,. q ot Ca
jy6, 1920
Evening star., 1955-07-20
10 T.oCe q
Stor Classified Ad
Sterling $4,000

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. Fridoy
MONDAY EDITION. 8 PM. Sunday
TUES. to FRi.. 3 PM. Dcy Before
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. FRI
Evening star., 1955-07-20
THso2M4s4s THs2M4s4 ". 9I,A.EEKs;

iys.11.i3, 1915. TsSs Trustees.
until Thursday the 2ist day of
July. AID. 1855. at 2:15 pm. at the
same place by order of the trustees.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Classified Ad Rotes:
Local Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)

3 Lines tMinimum)
One tins, l6< lRs.
rhrss 10 six times eonseeviivsIy, lls
per line.
Seven timss eonssevtivsiy. 3se per line.
New automobiles. e6e per line ll.Iins
minimvml.
spseieI Notices and Psr.enal, Sc Der
line oddificnal.
oet-of.iown ruis. d6e per fine soeh
insertion.
Claims for errors must be mode In time
for correction before second insertion.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

CONTINUED on next passI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
DriVersWarned
On New Law

TRAFFIC Director George E. Ke-
neipp warned motorists today it
is a mistake to assume the auto
matte suspension penalties Of the
new motor vehicle responsibility
law will await the fixing of fault.
The law goes in effect on May
Is.
THE plain truth is" Mr.. Ke-
neipp said, this law does not
take into consideration the never
ending question of fault. 1t was
enacted to promote traffic safety
and put an end to the shameful
situation in which motorists can
become involved in accidents and
then, by one device or another,
duck paying for the damage they
cause.
Loophole Closed
"a favorite such device is to
disclaim responsibility" he said.
1.-THE new law closes that loop
hole by stating unequivocally that
accidents are to be reported and
proof of financial responsibility
is to be furnished regardless Of
who was at fault"
Mr.. Keneipp went on to say
that failure to report an acci-
dent to the Traffic Department
within five days will bring i'm
mediate suspension of the Of
tenders driving privilege.
Failure to furnish proof of
ability to meet damage claims
UP to $4,000 within go days
after filing the accident report
will bring suspension of both the
offenders driving permit or
privilege and District registra-
ton for all motor vehicles owned
by him, the traffic director said.
He made clear. however. that
motorists are not denied the
right to prove their innocence.
They may do this through the
courts or by obtaining a legal
statement signed by all other
persons involved in the acci-
dent. absolving the motorist from
liability.
Must Act
But If legal proof of nom
liability cannot be filed with the
traffic director within the 60
days, he must suspend the mo-
toring privileges until the law
has been satisfied.
In addition, Mr.. Keneipp said.
the language on deposit of col
lateral does not mean motorists
will pay for damages they did
not cause.
A motorist with the proper
kind of insurance in fixed
mounts automatically fur
nishes proof of ability to meet
damage claims and is relieved OF
the suspension provision.
If he is not insured, however.
and must deposit collateral to
cover claims for damage he
caused, in order to avoid suspen-
sion, his money will not be paid
to claimants until all doubt
about liability has been settled,
Mr.. Keneipp explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Text Of Jefferson
Bill to Be Exhibited

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, May 5
R.-The earliest known text OF
Thomas Jefferson's Bill for Es-
tablishing Religious Freedom will
be placed on exhibition here in
the restored Colonial capitol
building for the opening OF the
prelude for independence" cele-
bration May is.
The annual celebration is
dedicated this year to Americas
heritage of religious liberty. DR..
Grayson L. Kirk, president OF
Columbia University, will deliver
the featured address at the open
ing ceremonies.
prelude to Independence"
commentaries the six weeks in
1776 during which Virginia law
makers at Williamsburg led the
way toward independent self
government by adopting the
resolution for independence, the
Virginia State Constitution and
the Virginia Declaration OF
Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
URANIUM DISPLAY
TO RADIATE FOR
COLORADO PROJECT

Taxpayers are assured Of
activity in their Capitol
next week, at least in Room
F-41 on the Senate side.
1t will be radioactivity.
from a display Of several
hundred pounds of carno-
tite, the uranium ore, and
pitchblende.
Geiger counters will be
exhibited. chattering away
in recording the exhibits
"hot" level.
But lawmakers and Wis
itors will not be exposed to
dangerous radiation, the ex-
hibiters promised.
The display is sponsored
by the Upper Colorado River
Commission and Upper
Colorado Grass Roots. Inc.
1t is aimed at radiating
friendliness among Con-
gressmen for the Colorado
River Storage Project. The
bill passed the Senate and
is expected to come UP in
the House this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

See IS exciting exhibits! Govern.
mental, industrial, civic! Bring
the kiddies. Admission is free.
Be sure and register for free prizes!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
I'm For 1t, But :

"Tm for swmmin pool, all right, but don't like this
idea of locating it at the Buckeye"
"Sure need swimming pool, but don't think the
one they're planning is going to be large enough"
Td for it in minute but someone said was going
to be built of steel. Now, who steel pooW
"Do you think it will REALLY look like that architects
drawing? I'd vote to be located at the other
end of the Buckeye"
"Why don't they that old bath house? I'd vote for
the swimming pool, but that looks like wasting money!
T think ought to have swimming pool, but $4,000
is too much spend Seems like they could build for
$4,000"
You can add your for not voting for the
$4,000 bond issue for a community swimming pool-f
Add them all together and have the reason why
Bluton hasn't had swimming pool for its youngsters for
the last 20 years.
We imagine that when Arlington built its pool few
years ago. and when Ada built its pool when nday locat
its pool that didn't exactly where in town
wanted it, and it probably wasn't built the way everyone
would built it if he had been in charge of the project
himself.
All of this threshed out sometime ago-or at least
supposedly soby the Community Progress association The
Recreation Commission has proceeded in good faith to pre-
pare plans for adequate pool and provide of fl
nancng Where the pool is to be located is not the question
in the November election.
The question is simply do want swimming pool, and
if So willing to vote the money to pay for it?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Mrs. LOngsdOrf Heads
Retired Teachers

Mrs. A. ]. B. Longsdorf of Bluff
ton has been reelected president of
the Allen County Chapter of the
Ohio Retired Teachers association,
it was announced following the an
nual meeting recently in the Lima
YWCA. w. A. Amstutz, Bluffton,
was elected vice-president.
A program of music was furnished
for the meeting by a quartet of
Future Teachers of America of
Bluffton college. The group includ-
ed Bill Simmons, Earl Parks, Helen
Neufield and Eloise Gerig. Vera Lou
Oder was their accompanist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Mainly Personal

SIDNEY STETTLER, Buttons
only tobacco and goober farmer, is
having the last laugh on the garden
ing situation. Early this summer
while Sid's back was turned and he
was enjoying his vacation, Mrs. Clay
ton Murray served sweet corn on the
Murray table July 8, and thereby
usurped Sid's customary honor Of
producing the first roasting ears ir
the community.
What is more, Mrs. Murray ever
admitted to skullduggery in starting
her corn seed indoors for the sole
purpose of beating Sid.
Mr.. Stettler took his defeat
.graciOusly and without too much
comment, but now he is glOating
over the fact that "he who eats
sweet corn last, eats best" The
South Lawn avenue h0rticulturist
told the News that he may not
have been the first to eat sweet
corn, but that he believed he
would be the last this season.
He reports putting a batch of ear
in the kettle Monday at noon, an,
if the weather does not get too baC
there may be one more serving lef
on the Stettler Plantation. Late cor
gets just a little woImy, Sid admits
but they don't eat too much.
We would mention Sid's cotto
crop, but after reading what happen
ed to that gasoline service static
fellow down south who raised a pate
without proper government allo,
ment, we're going to keep quiet. Tha
is, if it's worth late roasting ca
or two.
IT'S MUSHROOM harvest tim
again, and while fall mushroom hunt
ing never equals the popularity {
the springtime sport, a few hunter
are out. Carl Mumma gathered
good sized sack full on a warm da
last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

SOMEONE RECENTLY SAID that
October gives us a sampling of just
about every season of the year, and
it was for w. N. Stoodt to come up
with a sign of advanced spring last
Friday. He brought to the News office
a bloom of one of his apple trees and
two second growth apples about the
size of golf balls. Another oddity
from the Stoodt garden was a sweet
potato shaped like a letter "S", or
perhaps small sea horse, if one had
the proper imagination.
NELSON HERR'S woodpecker
story of last week created quite
a bit of discussion over at the
bank. Nelson. it will be recalled
has been fastening iron washers
around the openings to his wren
houses in order to keep a certain
persistent wOodpecker from drill
ing the holes to his own specific
atiOns.
Jim West says it must be the
same bird he saw flying by his
house on South Main street with
a bent bill.
TIMMIE TRIPLETT'S SYNOPSIS
of "Apple Of His Eye; the Celleg'
Booster play in which his mother
Mrs. M. M. Triplett played the lead
"Well, it was about carnival thai
JEANNE Stauffer was goin' to go to
only she didn't. Mommie got to gC
instead"
LOCAL SUGAR BEET GROWERS
are advised to be on the lookout fol
"king-size" sugar beets, because il
could mean free trip to Hawaii. L
seems the Idaho Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton is sponsoring search for tn,
largest sugar beet to publicize tn,
fact that sugar comes from beet
and that beet growing is an import
ant agricultural industry.
! The beets must be grown durint
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate transac-
tions were reported this week by the
office of the Allen county recorder:
Bluffton-Maurice w. and Ruth G
Strahm to ROLAND ]. and Mary Alice
Dodge, lot 794 Garmatter's addition
No. 1, tax $7.70. Robert Kohl ct a
to Mildred Bixel Hartman Oberly, part
outlot /, Peter OILERS subdivision
Ebert and Doris B. Kohl to Mildred
Bixel Hartman Oberly, part outlot /
Peter OILERS subdivision.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

the 1866 season in a commercially
contracted sugar beet field, and sugar
company fieldmen are to be official
toppers and weighers of competing
beets. Contest entries must be sent
to Bib Beet Contest Headquarters,
Canyon County Farm Bureau, Cald-
well, Idaho, no later than Nov. 80,
The grower of the largest beet wins
prize trip to Hawaii for himself and
his wife.
The bulk of the Ohio beet crop is
grown in the Northwestern section
of the state with Allen county ranking
18th in Ohio with 467.3 acres in
beets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
First Killing Frost
Later Than Usual

The Bluffton area witnessed its
first killing frost this fall on Octo-
Der ID, four days later than the
average year, according to records
of Ray Burkholder, local weather
observer of near Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
NOTICE TO RTnnERs

NUTICE To BIUUEKS
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees of Public Affairs of the Village
of Blufton. State Of Ohio. for the sale of
one 1941 WHITE cylinder TRUCK CHASSIS
and CAB. Model WA20. SO hp.
All bids to be In the hands of the Clerk of
said Board by 200 Noon, e. S. 7. on Friday.
November 4. 1855.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids,
By order of the Board of Trustees of Pub
lie Affairs Of the Village of Bluffton. State
4. J. B. LoNGSDoRF. ClerK
October 20, 81
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Frazier Return Helps
81. John S in Game
With 81. Anthony

John Frazier OF st. Johns,
who has missed his teams last
three games because of an alb
scessed tooth, is expected back
in the lineup today as the Ca
diets meet st. Anthony in the
second of two games in the
Catholic League. Georgetown
Prep plays DeMatha in the first
game at o'clock at DeMatha.
The return of Frazier. 6-foot-3
Junior and an all-league selec-
ton last year. will give st.
Johns its outstanding playmak-
er. Frazier, also an end on the
football team, is expected to
provide the balance needed by
the Cadets to fight of such
tough clubs in the league as
Gonzaga and Carroll.
Gonzaga. defending champion,
currently leads the tleague with
a 20 mark. st. Johns, in its
only previous league game, de-
feated DeMatha and is anxious
to gain tie for the lead.
Georgetown Prep has a double
incentive for victory today. First,
a win also will give the Little
Hoyas a 20 league record and
a tie for the lead. Secondly.
Prep is still feeling the sting
of a 43-34 defeat inflicted by
Landon last Thursday that broke
an undefeated string of seven
straight victories.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Georgetown Swimmers
Defeat Dickinson, 51-31
speeiuI pispo,eh 10 Ihe ster

CARLISLE, Pa. Jan. IS
Georgetown University's SWIM
ming team opened its season
with a 52-32 victory over Dick
inson College here this after
noon. It was the second defeat
in two starts for the hosts.
The Hoyas piled up an early
lead and had the match well
In hand when Dickinson fin-
ished l-2 in the last two events.
3tl1-yard medley relay GeoEgetown
(Triro, Mullen. McGrathl. Time 3;s5.g,
2sO-ysrd free style--Keliey tQl, Mac
Donald tGl, johnson tDl. Time 2:3T
S0-yard free style - Corridor fGl
WardeI tGl, keane fDl Time ':2A,
i50-yard Individual medley - White
tGl, Freeman to1. sopen heimer Cd
pivine--spock Cd. zurmahien (o),
Cole tD1. ~ points.
lOO.ynrd free styie--MacDonald fGD,
Collins (Dl. Collier Cd. Time 1;03,
2a0-yard backstroke - Freeman tQl,
Donovan Id. White to). Time 2:47
20D-yard hreaststrQke-Jenntnes Cd,
stock tDl, Berry t0l. Time Bill.
44o-yard free style - Daniels tDl'
Parrad Cd. Garrity tol. Time 500
4G0-yard relay-Georgetown Mullen,
Berry Zurmahleu. TrfEu1, Time 80 2
Evening star., 1955-01-16

sklar's Stars, Washington's
professional basketball team. will
run into its toughest competition
to date when 1t meets the power
packed Juniata Jets of PEliladel-
phia at Turner's Arena at 2:30
pm. today,
A l pm. preliminary pits Civil
Service Commission. recent con-
uueror Of the strong Stonewall
A c.. against Temple Cleaners.
The Jets will feature star
studded lineup headed by fiye
former LaSalle stars and Larry
Hennessey. 6-foot-4 former ALL
America forward from Villanova.
The ex-LaSalle stars include
Charles Buddy Donnelly. Norm
Grekin and Jackie Moore from
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment championship team Of
1882. and Dick Adair and
Jack Haggerty. Donnelly cap
tanned the l95l-52 team. while
Grekin t 6-foot-6 and Moore at
6-foot-Sf fwere its big men.
Bouncing out the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Cardozo Beats Colts
For Division Lead;
Dunbar Drubs Bell
Photo BY Nate Fine.
By Bob Honson

Cardoza High took undisputed
possession Of first place in the
Western Division of the Inter-
high League last night with a
52-43 victory over Coolidge be-
for 1,500 fans at Tech.
In the first game of the
league double-header, Dunbar
rallied in the second half to
score its first league victory,
49-37, over Bell.
Cardozo opened up a 1923
halftime lead as Coolidge found
it hard to keep up with the fast
breaking Clerks. Only Doc Wein-
garten and Bob Wondreck were
able to solve their defense.
Charlie White ard Ronald
Larker scored half of Cardozo's
90 points in the second quarter,
The same two, along with Jim
Thompkins, continued to hit in
the last two periods. Coolidge.
meanwhile, with the exception
of Jim flanagan, who was
hitting with set shots, couldn't
keep pace.
The best the Colts could do
was to get within five points. 48-
43, with two minutes remaining.
Two foul shots by White and a
field goal by Thompkins finished
off Coolidge.
Cardozo's record in the league
is now 20 and Coolidge is IL.
Bell and Dunbar played on
fairly even terms during the first
half. but Dunbar switched from
a 30 zone to a man-to-man de-
fense in the last two periods, and
kept Bell from getting inside.
Dunbar had little difficulty in
finding the range, with Charlie
Bell and Eli Marley doing the
most damage.
Dunbar's record is now IL in
the league. as in Bells.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Terps Play CIV tuesday for Area Supremacy
AD ~ .MIlI//
80 = - 5ga 2oML@
sz1s..s.1sllE-SSg y A1Va,A
- -sa3 mi Rop 7HomAs \
III RoD 7HomAS..

Forty Alleys. home of the league
since 1850. and there's a waiting,
list, plus 35 substitutes. Dunn
my" scores in most leagues Of
this size are common. When one
appears in the Medical Society
Auxiliary League. it's an event.
Only once in seven years has the
league had a postponement. due
to a snowStorm which knocked
out bowling in general for an
evening, but even then a batch
of the doctors wives showed up.
To quote al Willis. on the
staff at Bethesda Forty Alleys,
who has ''heen around" in bowl
ing: IT have never known a
league that got more genuine en-
joyment out of the game. or was
easier to work with"
Willis compliment was signifi-
cant. Leagues in which the COM
petition is warm sometimes are
headaches for alley men. And
there are few leagues in which
the rivalries are keener than in
this one.
Here's how some of 'em shape
up:
Teams tthey're named after
captains: Mrs. Charles Rath's'
is two games in front of Mrs.
George H. Crofton's. the runner
up. Bowling with Mrs. Rath are
Mrs. Alexander C. Leonardo.
Mrs. H. L. Colvin, Mrs. James
Wissler and Mrs. Ashby w.
Smith.
High average: Mrs. John w.
Price, SO; Mrs. John J. Curry
and Mrs, Noel Stow. so each:
Mrs. julius Radice, Mrs. Howard
Donald and Mrs. H. P. Dorman,
81 each; Mrs. Brooks G. Brown
and Mrs. Herbert Gates. 80 each.
High set: Mrs. Gates, 314;
Mrs. James Burns and Mrs.
Stow. 305 each: Mrs. John E.
Morris, 302: Mrs. Curry and
Mrs. D. F. Dodge, 800 each.
High game: Mrs. Gates
(againD, 125: Mrs. James A.
Dusbabek, 124;; Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor, lit. and Mrs. Howard Dom
aid and Mrs. Stow. lie each.
High fiat game: Mrs. ]. T.
Marland, 80.
X 4 +
What do the doctors think
about their wives bowling enthu-
siasm? They think it's perfectly
natural. They've got a lively
league Of their own.