davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20
Dulles Again Promises Eriendshipt0Israel

on Israers arms list submitted to the State Depart
ment after the arms deal between Egypt and Com
munst countries However. he stated that the u. S..
Government would give the matter "fresh look"
after the UN Security Council acts on the Israel
Syrian clash at Lake Liberals. He made it clear
that the United States would not act the Israel
application for arms before Security Council action
has been completed.
Asked under what conditions the United States
might adhere to the Bagdad Pact Secretary Dulles
replied that this country would join the pact when
and if it would contribute to general security and
not represent an isolated action He said that the
United States was sympathetic toward the pact,
which he described as his own concept, but added
that this country has particular views on
further development of the pact structure and has
not urged any particular country to join
The Secretary of State stressed that there is
no reason to believe that the British Government
has formulated reported coordinate joint aid plan
for the Middle East region, involving Anglo-Amer-
lean cooperation He indicated doubt that the Brit
ish have such plan and said the United States
knew nothing Of it.
Mr.. Dulles revealed that Henry A. Byroade, U.
S. Ambassador to Egypt who has been summoned
to Washington, presented report to him on the
Egyptian situation, the Aswan Dam project, and
the Bagdad Pact. His presence in Washington en-
abled him to give much fuller report than cables
would permit, Mr.. Dulles explained
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles indicated that the United States
will not be drawn into competition with the Soviet
Union for Arab favor at Israels expense. Speaking
at press conference, he said that while Moscow
might try to win Arab friendship by proposing
'tough" resolution against Israel at the United
Nations Security Council, but that there was no
reason to fear American competition in that re-
spects
Mr.. Dulles made this statement in reply to
question about his views on the anxiety prevalent
in Israel that Russia and the United States would
bid each other up at the current UN Security
Council debate on Syrias complaint against Is
raels retaliatory raid on Syrian positions in the
Lake Tiberias area.
The Secretary of State emphasized that the
American views on Arab-Israel peace remain very
much" as set forth in his August rs speech. He
indicated that these views would be advanced
when the Anglo-American talks on the Middle
East situation start at the end of this month be-
tween President Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Sir Anthony Eden. Asked if any formula has been
discussed with Britain for Arab-Israa peace, Mr..
Dulles said that no specific formula has been acted
upon, and added that they had no doubt that the
Arab-Israel peace issue would be main topic In
the Forthcoming talks.
U. S. viii Give Israel's Arms List :
fresh Look" Says Dulles
Mr.. Dulles said that no decision had been taken
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20

A resolution of severe cenSure
against Israel is a foregone con-
clusion, with both East and West
joining in threats to the effect
that this would be a final" warn
ing to the Israelis against their
policy of retaliation.
Two such resolutions are now
before the Council-one submit
ted by the Soviet Union and the
other by the. Western Big Three
Powers.
The Soviet proposal is the more
severe of the two, calling for the
payment of compensation by Is
rael and containing a warning OF
military and economic sanctions
against Israel in the event of flu
ture attacks.
The Western draft resolution
differs in that il notes that there
was some Syrian provocation. al.
though not sufficient TO justify the
Israeli attack. does not call for the
payment Of PREPARATIONS. n q
warns Israel that the Council viii
have to consider further action II
case Of future attacks.
Some moves toward getting E
single resolution before the Coun.
Gil, based on ironing out the diff.
ferences between the two now
proposed, were made during the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20

January 23rd. at 8 o'clock.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Jacksonville Zionist District, and
a cordial invitation is extended
to everyone by Cantor A. Marion,
president.
Rabbi Rosenberg. a noted orator.
was raised in Toronto and in
Montreal. Canada. the son Of the
world renowned scholar. Rabbi
Yehuda Rosenberg. of blessed
memory. translator Of the Zohar
into Hebrew and author Of many
works.
He received his A. B. and Phi. D.
degree at the McGill University,
Montreal Canada, and is one of
the founders of the Canadian
Jewish Congress. He is a member
of the national executive bodies
of the Mizrachi Zionist Organiza-
ton; Mizrachi National Education
Committee; National Advisory
Council of the Rabbinical Council
of America and of the Study of
Jewish Education in the United
States sponsored by the American
Association for Jewish Education.
He visited Israel in the summer of
1855 in official capacity for the
city of Savannah and the Mizrachi
Zionist organization.
He served on the board Of the
Baltimore Bureau Of Jewish Edu-
cation and for two years served as
chairman Of the Savannah Zionist
Emergency Council. Chairman of
the Southeastern Region of the
Rabbinical Council Of America
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20

Rabbi Abraham l. ROSENBERG
and Of the Rabbinic Authority Of
the Southeastern Synagogue Con-
ference. he lectures on the radio.
at synagogue and meeting halls.
and contributes articles to news
papers and periodicals.
A Tu Beshavat (Arbor Day.
program will be presented by the
Centre Glee Club under the direc-
ton of Cantor Marion.
Bruce Witten will serve as mod
orator for this program. Stephen
Entman will deliver an essay on
Jewish Arbor Day and Leonard
Setter will recite a Hebrew poem
by Bialik.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20

debate last week. It was certain
that any such compromise" pro-
posal would be closer to the So
Wet view than to that of the West.
Reports here indicated that
United States delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge. Jr. would definitely
oppose Soviet insistence on repa-
rations. although he may be will
ing TO meet them halfway" on
other issues involved.
At the same time, however,
other sources declared that Mr..
Lodge would continue to insist
that Syria must also be criticized
for her provocations.
The most vicious attack against
Israel was made by ArkadY "A.
Sobolev. head Of the Soviet dele
CATION. He said that Israel had
committed deliberate and sud-
den attack" on Syrian territory
and that this attack had been
carefully prepared in advances"
He also claimed that Israeli armed
forces had violated the demili-
tarized zone established by the
armistice agreement.
Such action by Israel, the So
Wet delegate declared, was ga
grave violation" of the arTniStice
agreement and of the UN Charter.
He emphasized that it was not
possible for him to agree with Is
rael's explanation that the attack
was in reprisal for Syrian firing
at Israeli fishing boats on Lake
Tiberias. He repeatedly expressed
regret over Syria's losses" but
not once mentioned Israels casu-
alties.
Soviet Delegate Lauds Syria:
Demands Israel Pay
Compensation
It was not the first time, Mr..
Sobolev said, that Israel was at
tempting to justify its wholly un-
justifiable attacks" by its alleged
right to retaliate.
He recalled in this context that
the Security Council. in resolu-
lions. had severely condemned
Israeli action against Jordan in
KibYa and Egypt in the Cara
area.
In these two cases, continued
Mr.. Sobolev, Israel had likewise
attempted to justify its actions,
claiming the right to retaliate.
The passage Of these two reso-
lutions by the Security Council
should have served as a serious.
lesson" to Israel and one should
have assumed that Israel would
have taken account of these reso-
lutions. RegrettablY. howevex. the
Lake Tiberias incident showed the
opposite.
The Soviet delegate paid tribute
ITO the restraint exercised by
lcontinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20
U.N. SCORES ISRAEL
FOR SYRIAN RAID

Copyright 1856. BY The Jewish Telesraphic Agency
UNITED NATIONS N. Y CJrA) appeared to be
solteY iendnes in the United Nations Security Council
week the Council debated complaint against
refaatorY raid at Lake Tbeas Dec
heads of all eleven member delegations every
demned Israel for Their
in not in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20
PLAIN TALK
DorzAN RABBI CONSULTED
BY ALFRED SEGAL


In a recent issue Of the Journal
Of the Central Conference Of
American Habbis two doctors and
two rabbis were In consultation
on the question; What does a
rabbi do when he is asked by
member Of his congregation re-
garding the advisabilitY of telling
a seriously i'll person that he has
csncef"
Yes, it's question that from
time to time comes tragically
home to people who neither have
the scientific direction of physi-
clans of all the spiritual enlight-
eminent that is supposed to be in
rabbis.
Twas a rabbi who brought up
the question in the first place. and
liked that. ! have frequently
said here that rabbis should be
Swing their minds much more TO
s.zss55 ..oubles of the individuals in
their congregation. Some Of them
! imagine they. are ordained to
carry the whole world on their
shoulders TO the pulpit every Sab
bath.
Well, a certain one of the rabbis
had brought that question TO Rab-
hi Robert L. Katz who teaches
human relations at the Hebrew
Union College and has charge of
the human relations department
in the Journal of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbits Gre
fOrm.)
So In the journal. Rabbi Kafz
had brought the two rabbis and
two doctors for consultation on
the question.
The two rabbis: Israel J. Ger
ber. Temple EMANUEL Dothan.
Alabama: Rabbi Albert ]. Minda,
Temple Israel, Minneapolis.
The doctors: Hiram N. Weiss.
Department Of Medicine. Univer-
sitY of Cincinnati; Henry D.
Lederer. Department Of PsYchia-
Try. University Of Cincinnati.
You might say that Rabbi Katz
is the moderator at this consulta-
ton, and this is how it all began:
The rabbi who brought the ques-
ton up had been approached by
a troubled member-a Mr.. ]. of
his congregation who said, "Rab-
hi, do you think I did right in not
telling my mother that she is
7 dying of cancer?"
The rabbi wasn't quite sure
what TO tell Mr.. J. -. What to
do in a situation like this?" he
asked. IF does seem TO touch on
religious ethics. since he asked me
If he had done the right thing"
To get some answer, maybe,
Rabbi Katz brought the rabbis
and the doctors together in the
Journal, and. here is what they
said:
Dr.. Weiss: 1Y own feeling is
that the val majority of patients
do NOT really wish to know that
they have cancer. although they
may protest that they must know
because their affairs must be put
in order. or for many other rea-
sons. / feel that reassurance and
hope. with something. even
though minimal. to look forward
tcon9inued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20
Rabbi Rosenberg Of Savannah
Speaks in Jax. Monday

Rosenberg Congregation Bnai Birth Jacob Of Savan
nah Ga. 1914 will be the principal
Jewish National Fund of Jack
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Methodist Church School to hel2
them trick poverty and disease oy
treating them to coins from Jour
pocket-their treats for UNlgEF,
the United Nations Children's
Fund.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the church has
made this new style Halloween
possible by organizing this UNI
CEF program sponsored through
out the United States by the u. S.
committee for JNICEF. Each pen
ny put into a UNICEF container
provides almost 6 glasses of milk
each dollar enough drugs to treat
leprous child for 3 years. Each
UNICEF penny and dollar is mat
ched by countries receiving help al
approximately two for one.
So when your door bell rings or
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
ANGOLA

COnley's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey, pastor
Services for Sunday, October 2S
10000 a. m, Church School. Alden
s. Hopkins, Sr. Supt.
11:OO a. m, Glass Service Lay
ton Hart and Clarence Walls, Glass
Leaders.
There will be no evening ser
vice as the Revival will begin at
Whites Chapel Church on that
date and continue for a two week
period
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet this Friday
evening, October 26th at the Cool
spring Grange Hall with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Hopkins. Sr. entertain
ing. Mrs. Joseph Marsh will have
charge of the Recreational pro-
gram.
A Food Sale" sponsored by
Conley's Church will be held at
Hollymount School voting place
for this District) on Election Day
November 9th. Homemade soup
sandwiches, pie, coffee, soft drinks
and candy will be for sale. Any
donations or contributions will he
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs William Stewar
and grandson, Louis David Stewar
all of Harbeson visited Mr. anC
Mrs. Harry Davidson on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence johnson
and sister, Miss Bertha Johnson
all of Fairton, N. j. ard Mrs. Helena
Smith of Rehoboth were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hazard las
Thursday.
Mrs. Lyman Gabv. and two daugh
ters, Irene and Josephine. of Sea
ford visited Mrs. Mary Robinson
and family on Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Webb attended tn,
Executive Board Meeting of ths
District WSCS which was held il
the Avenue Church in Milford las
Thursday.
Master Stevie Hazard was f;
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Haz
gard a few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins, Mr.
= and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Hopkins ant
daughter. Judy, attended a "Han
and Oyster Sunper" on Saturda,
evening in the Milford School Cafe
terra which was sponsored by tn,
Cedar Neck WSCS.
Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Hazard an'
daughter. SYDNEY. of Rehobntl
snant Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hazard and fam
iiv.
On Sunday afternoon. Mr.. am
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

spent the weekend in Philadelphia,
where they attended the Ice Ca
pades on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ArthuT Letherbury
from Wilmington are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Smith. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hall had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
the following: Mr.. Walter Town
send and daughter, Shirley, of Sell
byville; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hud-
son and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Townsend, and Mr.. Oscar Hud-
son of Dagsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Outten and sons of Mills
boro Other callers were Mrs. Lille
Ryan and Elizabeth Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Major and Mrs. Donald McCraney
left Saturday for Hollywood, Flori-
da, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A Wayne Bur
ton.
Mrs. Winford Birmingham, Mrs
Ralph Birmingham, and Mrs. Mill
ard Murray. Bird, attended the stork
shower given in honor of Mrs. Viii
son Porter in Berlin on Friday
night.
Mrs. Lille Moore and Mrs. Carl
Wells of Showells spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Godfrey.
Miss Lenore Timmons, who is q
student at Linden Hall, Lititz, Pa.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons
Mrs Richard S. Cordrey and
son, Ricky, spent last week with
her parents in Bridgeton. N. ].
Mrs. Thomas Cowell from Lewes
celebrated her 90th birthday or
Tuesday at the Cedar Croft Nurs,
ing Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe have
returned from a ten days' trip spent
IN Saratoga and in Raleigh. N. C
On their first day south they stopped
in SUottsvlvania. Va. with cousin:
Of Mrs. McCabe. The next day they
stopned in Richmond. Va, an(
spent the morning with the Rev
Paul Huntington, a former Mills
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
MTLLSBORO
Millsboro
---
Phone
5241
Rs Mrs.
Z. e. Carey

Friday morning, from 10 to IL
O'Clock, October rs, there will be a
quiet hour with Communion in OBJ
servance of Week of Prayer and
Self-Denial at Grace Methodist
Church.
Sunday night the Woman's Soci-
ETY. of Christian Service will be in
charge of a special service led by
Mrs. Wesley Bullock, president,
ending the Week of Prayer. Rev.
Elmer Baker, rector of st. Mark S
Episcopal Church, will be the guest
speaker. Everyone is invited.
Hickory Hill Church is having
chicken, dumplfng and oyster
supper in the VFW Home, Mills
boro, Friday, October 26, beginning
at p. m.
The Daughters of the GUAM are
having a Halloween Party on Mon
day night, October 29 at 500 in
the lodge hall. Each member is to
come masked and bring a small
gift.
All children and adults are in
vited for Trick or Treat" at Cedar
] Croft Nursing Home on October 81
+, between and p. m.
The MiIlsboro Lions Club held
Ladies Night at the VFW Home
on Monday evening. Wesley Bull
lock, the president was IN charge
of the meeting. The guest speaker,
Rev. Elmer Baker, rector of St.
Marks Episcopal Church, was in
troduced by Mr.. Reese White, Jr..
who with Mr. Raymond Rust com
prised the program committee.
Rev. Baker spoke on citizenship"
ENTERTAINMENT was furnished by
the Hooker sisters and Mrs. Myron
Mezick from Ocean View Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Helm, zone chairman, from Clarks-
Vile.
Mrs. Helena Carmine is open
ing a florist shop, which will be
known as\ "Helena's Flowers, on
Saturday in the building formerly
occupied by Mrs Millard Murray
3rd, for the Crystal Record Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foster and
children are visiting their par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kennedy
in LAGRANGE, N. C. and Mrs. G
w. Foster in Greensboro, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cordrey
end Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Cor
drey spent last weekend in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Mrs. Frank Hurlock visited Mr..
Jonathan Willis end Mr. Howard
Moore who are patients in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Clifford Burton is still a
patient in the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
Mr.. Edward Banks has returned
to his home after being a patient
in the Beebe Hospital last week.
Mrs. Allen WILEY and sons,
Stevie and Kirk, visited Mr. and
Mrs Joseph McIlvain on Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones were Miss Miner
va Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Bost and Mr.. William Mincenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walls and
son, Gale, of Georgetown visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Howard on Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Walls of George
town was a visitor of Mrs. Arthur
Hazard on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Book
hammer of Seaford were guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davidson last Thursday and Friday.
Master Charles Warrington, son
of Mr. and Mrs Alton Warrington,
underwent a tonsillectomy in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury, Md, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clayville
and family of Seaford visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Deale. Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph McIlvain were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Phillips to turkey dinner or
Il
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Saturday evening which was spon-
sored by the Methodist Men OF
Rehoboth Epworth Church in the
Rehoboth School Cafeteria.
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dodd Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Messick of Magnolia were
shoppers in Wilmington on Friday
and also attended the Nixon Day
Celebration at Rodney Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hazard
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hazard
called on Mrs. James Koeppel OF
near Gravel Hill on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas
and daughter. Edwina, of Reho-
both and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brimer were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell OF
Easton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
SPAGHETTI TOWN

BOSTON - Up J. Boston may
be down as the Bean Town" to
outsiders but the truth of the mat
ter is, according to the Massachus-
etts Chamber of Commerce =
Spaghetti outsells baked beans by
three to one in Boston
Massachusetts firms annually
manufacture 20 million dollars
worth of macaroni products some
of which are exported to Italy, the
Chamber of Commerce adds.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Monday night little after p. N.
answer tit may be a future
ambassador in the guise OF a witch
asking you to treat them TO
treats for "all the Worlds Chill
dren."
The 1856 UNICEF spook will be
easily identified. He will wear an
orange tag with the UNICEF sym
Dol and carry a carton similarly
decorated.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
RETIRES TOO HEALTHY

OKEMAH. Okla. - up = wiz
liam H. Atwood was Just too,
healthy TO take advantage of fringe
benefits during his SO years in
the postal department He had ac-
cumulated 2.129 hours of unused
sick leave when he retired.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

boro rector. Before returning home,
they called on DR.. and Mrs. Lester
Greene in Raleigh, who wish to be
remembered to their Millsboro
friends.
Mrs. Frank Carmine and Mrs.
Raymond Goslee spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Smith, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vandenbergh
from Fallsington, Pa, returned
Monday from trip on the Skyline
Drive, Va, and through the Smoky
Mountains in North Carolina.
1t. and Mrs. Jerrold Zacharias
and son, Matthew, have returned
to their home in Rhode Island after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Fac
harias parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Timmons.
Mrs. Estelle Tschudy from Beth
any Beach, who has been confined
to the Cedar Croft Nursing Home
since July, celebrated her 84th
birthday on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Belts
and Mrs. Matte Shockley spent
few days this week in Philadel-
mia
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
MILL SRORO CREATING" TO AID
TNTCEF PROGRAM (AGATNl

Where will you be next Monday
night? At home, we hope--all
ready to answer a summons from
those energetic boys and girls from
the Junior Department of Grace
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
Methodist Official
Expected Here Soon for
Quarterly Conference

Persons planning to attend the
dinner at the Community Meth
odist Church tomorrow evening
are reminded to be sure to bring
their silver and plates, thereby
simplifying the dishwashing chore
of the committee.
Rev. Fred McGinnis is sehed-
uled to arrive today or tomorrow
from Anchorage. He has just re-
turned from Washington, D. c.,
and should have an interesting re-
port. The dinner is planned for
$50 pm. in the social rooms of
the church.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
Little DiOnede
Reported Short
Of Food and Fuel

An attempt was made to land
at Diomede Island last Saturday
as the islanders are reported short
of food and fuel.
The villagers had worked to
clear a landing strip but the ice
is very rough this year.
Pilot Howard Mays took Geo.
Wilson of ANS and Everett Bach
elder, who were anxious to get
to the island but the plane was
unable to land as the cleared area
was not more than or 400
feet long and surrounded by
much jagged ice.
Everett Bachelor was left at
Teller on the return trip.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
Winners For Second
In Series of Pioneer
Whist Games Saturday

The second game of the Pioneer
Card Party series was played last
Saturday evening with the fol-
lowing winners for the evening:
Ladies-Mary Jeane Sasse, LIST;
Margaret Mcdonald, End, and
Louise Walsh, consolation.
Men-Albert Johnson, 1st, Geo.
NORM End, and Axel Edman, con-
ISOLATION.
The door prize went to Mary
Elizabeth Jolley.
The series leaders to date are:
For the ladies-Ilene Schick with
231; Barbara Martin, 229 and
Mary Jane Sasse, 228.
For the men-Carroll Hughes,
227; Luther and Robert Dunbar
tied at 224, and Bob Lewis and
Tom Martin, tied at 220.