davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

LANiER "a. NV, isiI--In mod
apt nldg rms. ki, and bath
nicely flrn sts mo, So 80 semi.
monthly ineilces. uilis. Janitor IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

1870 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-Edici-
and bath apis. avail: reasonable
rent. See resident manager.
WOODBRIDGE. 2225 Kearney st. ne.
- and 3 rms, kit. and bath; 500
and S03.bO. Call AGENT, RE. =
1881.
30 end ST. Me- rin., kit. and
bath: $50. See janitor.
1887 p ST. N.W.-3 rms. kit. and
bath. S79.5O. Just redecorated.
See Janitor or call agent. RE. =
ISL.
1000 S. CAPITOL ST. rms. din.
Kit. and bath. refgr.. Venetian
blinds. heat furn. S65.50. Call
Monday. Ii. 10000.
CONN. AvE.-Eiev. bldg; one bed
room. Inv. rfn., kit din. foyer. bath;
$50 mo-. plus utils. NO. 5-9O23.
1000 QUARLES ST. NE. lat Kenil-
worth ave, Two or three rms.
Kit; dinette. bath. porch. Z. r.
SCHWARTZ. INC, DI. 7-62lO.
Is21 2Ist ST. N.W.-BacheIor ant.
Two rms. facing st., comfortable;
reigr., pvt. bath: S49.50. Res. mgr.
Sth AND UPSHUR SITS. NV. 4i2s
sth st=Two bedrms. liy rin.. din.
Aht.f Az. anu Odtns reasonable
rental. For appointment TO Inspect,
call EN-. 10000. LEGUM & GER
Der REALTY co,
10 JEFFERSON ST. NV, SS4. 30
De luxe, lst-fioor, / -bedrnl. ant ;
vacant and newly decorated. Gar
page disposal, air -cond.; 1 blk. TO
downtown express bus. See res.
mgr. in Apt FL. or call RAPFEII,
REAL ESTATE, JU. 9-1l03 or 10.
5-35n3,
18th AND TUCKERMAN ST. Nv
one bedroom, newly redecorated,
new refrigerator. Cali TU. 2-O455.
BOILING FIELD VICINITY. 459
valley ave. s.e.-One-b bedroom du-
pick; includes bsmt. use; available
Dec. l; $50. incl. utils. ia. 7-2957.
1881 BELMONT ST. NW.-Loveiy
D rms, kit. and bath; S94.50,
4l4 18th ST. Me- rms, kit.
ana Eath: redec.: $50.
HARRISON q ADAMS
BIZ * 81. nav. MA. S-S308
ENTIRE 3rd FIR, LIGHT AND
AIRY: STOVE AND REFGR.: FURN.
REA5. RIGHT DOWN TOWN. 704
18th ST. NV. APPLY At THE
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

I35l MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
Large front rm. newly dec: refgr.,
StoYe. running water DE. 2-HO50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

5IO0 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Well-furn.
Tm., pvt bath, refgr., hot plate,
utils.. linens: SIS per mo-; also ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

1919 WooDLEY PL. NV newly
redec. I'm. and kitrhenette. oil
linens and utilS. Incl ladies only
$50 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

6e3 LONGFEILOW ST. N.W.--Red-
room. combination kit.-sitting fm.;
ST. neF week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

LARGE. furnished room, honsekeep-
ing PRIVILEGES: SO single. SIS
double. weekly. Bladensburg I'd
and Douglos st. ne. For tnforma-
lion III 5-g525
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

MI. lVinE -bedrnom
combination, KIT, bath newly DEE.
Nicely fafn cow tfansp. ana
sh1ps lovely neighooyhocdi daily,
s-s At and Sun. AZ day. IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Ice. APT; fun kitchen. bath. I6xl {
bedrm.; tile floor: dehumidifer: one
block 70 bus: quiet area: HyattS-
VILE; $3.50 mo. WA. 7-5004.
i10f 3Oth ST.. Mt. Rainier. Nd
Attrac 3-rm..' bath. hrst-floor ant:
ntilsr phone: empl; couple desired
days, AP. 7-l566 same hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

FRONT BEDRM. and kit. completely
furn., all utils 20 minis. downtown;
no othev roomers. Ii. 0-5355.
LARGE. furnished room, honsekeep-
ing PRIVILEGES; $40 single. S15
double. weekly. Bladensburg I'd.
and Dougl0S st. ne. For tnforma-
tion, JU. 5-s525.
1891 MT. PLEASANT ST. Nv
Large front rm. newly dec: refgr.,
stove. running water. DE. 2-s050.
5IO0 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Well-furn.
Tm, pvt bath, refgr.. hot plate,
rage. Wo. e-a7s6. -
623 LONGFEILOW ST. N.W.-Red-
SI7 per week.
1888 18th ST. N.W.--Lge.. bright
rm.. Ven binds, deck och. refgr
stove: SI0.25 wk. DE 2-l675
nth ST. NV, I228; downtown:
clean: water. frigidaire, next bath:
3 blks. 10 Greyhound: sober; for 1 (;
$40 week. no. 2-SS74.
BEDROOM. kit. privils.. S4s per mo. (:
lady. After o pm. Thurs, Fri,
HO. 2-l4i6.
2If7 r N.W.--Foam mattress, refgr. !,
sink. grill. ciock-radio, TV; back
yard; S7-$14 wk. Elk. 3-6633
1904 18th ST. NV rms. pvt.
bath, refrig., hot plate, SOS:
rm.. next 10 bath, refTig., hot plate.
S35 Sun. and ewes.
2sOi 18th NV. Apt. 32-Lee. newly
dec. studio rin.. kit, privils., eleV.
bldg, reas. AID. 4-2SS4
S.E.--Rooms for 2, $50 mo. each.
pvt. bath; unlimited phone; in pvt.
home. LU. 2-21f1. Sun. pm.
stove. refrig., cleo. and gas heat;
$40 wk. II 9th st. ne. Ii. 6-4335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

FRONT BEDRM. and kit, completely
no othev roomers. Ii. 6-535b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cont

LIv. -BEDRM. with Tv. kit. and
bath: laundry facilities; on earline;
$50 mo. Apply after 0 pm, 1910
z. CAPITOL st.. Ii. 6-2354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

CAPITOL HILL, wear CONGRESSIONAL
Library-Large living room, large
bedroom. kitchen. bath. shower;
good closets: 2-car brick garage,
patio, garden. No children or pets.
Ii R.Gk1I
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Four-H Clubs Will
Form Mixed Chorus

An organizational meeting for
a Countrywide All mixed chorus
will be held at the Olive Grange
hall on Miller street, Tuesday,
June 10, beginning at 800 p. m,
Paul Jonard, leader of All
activities in Noble county, an
nounced today.
This will be the first time that
a mixed chorus of this kind has
ever been organized in Noble
county according to Mr.. Jonard.
The chorus will be under the
direction of James Carter, music
teacher in the Caldwell schools.
If the chorus has progressed
enough by late summer or early
fall, arrangements are being
made for the group to be on a
television program on WTRF-TV
in Wheeling, w. Va, as well as
participate in the Ohio State
fair, it was announced.
All All members, regardless
of age, who are interested in par
ticipating in this mixed chorus
should plan to be present for the
organiZational meeting according
to James Carter and Paul Jonard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Officers EIe(ted For
industrial Council

Harold l.. McMillen, manager
of the Marietta Electric company,
was elected president of the
Four-County development coun-
Gil during the new organizations S
first election Friday night at
Maple Shade Inn, Dexter City.
Other officers include James
A. Diehl, president of the Woods
field Chamber of Commerce,
first vice president; Robert Whit
comb, president of the Noble
county Chamber of Commerce,
second vice president; James
Gahris of McConnelsville, third
vice president and John M. Pen
rose. secretary-manager of the
Marietta Chamber Of Commerce
secretary-treasurer.
Following the election, an
executive committee consisting
of the officers was established.
The next meeting is set for
July "a at WoodSfield.
The council includes represen-
tatives from Noble, Washington,
Morgan and Monroe counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Farm Practices Are
On The Increase Here

Technicians of the Noble Soil
Conservation District has been
working on farm ponds, spring
developments and tile and diver
sion terraces, according to Frank
Calvin, farm planner.
With the advent of fair wealth
er, demand for field activity has
increased rapidly. Cooperators
who will need service of the
technicians are advised to con-
tact them as far in advance as
possible.
The following Noble county
farmers are putting soil con-
servation practices to work on
their farms at the present time:
Dale Hedge of Brookfield town
ship, farm pond; William Truax,
Center township, farm pond and
diversion terraces; Vernon Slat-
er, Noble township, tile drain
age, waterways and diversion
terraces.
Charles Boyd, Noble township,
spring development; w. z. Baker,
Noble township, stock water
tank below farm pond; J. w.
Tidd, Jackson township, spring
development and Boyd Vance, of
Center township, diversion ter
races.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Barney HeddIeson 10
Head American Leoion

Noble Post, No. 252, American
Legion, Caldwell, elected Barney
Heddleson as their commander
for the coming year. He will
succeed Jack Berry, who is the
retiring commander.
Other officers elected were as
follows: first vice commander
Earl Archer; second vice COM
monder, Harry Sanford, adjutant
Cecil Carter; treasurer, Forrest
Sanford; service officer, John w
Hazard; publicity, Lewis Young;
chaplei in, Walter H. Brown; SER
geant- t-at-arm, Arthur Orr; child
welfare, Jack Berry; color bear
ers, Clifford E. Keyser and Frank
Radcliff; housing committee,
Jack Berry, Lewis E. Young and
William Still.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
N. {. Bible School
Has IS Enrolled

The program and display of
the Daily Vacation Bible school
which is being held this week
at the First Methodist church
will be Thursday afternoon at
800 o'clock.
The enrolment for the school
this year was 95 with an average
attendance of rs last week.
The committee in charge of
planning the school were Ruth
Knox, Ada Ackley, Sarah Nichols
and 1rma Smith.
Mrs. Ruth Davis and Mrs.
Eleanor Moore were in charge
of the Junior group. They were
assisted by Mary Sue Frederick
son, Sally Hill and Jackie Davis.
The primary group was di-
rected by Mrs. Kenneth Leigh
ton, Mrs. Gerald Ramsey and
Mrs. Robert Vogel. Assisting
were Judy Hinkle, Judy Davis
and Mary Jane Slay.
Ruth Johnson was in charge
of the kindergarten group with
the following assisting: Linda
Jordan, Malauna Poulton, Bar.
bara Boyer, Clarice McDiffitt,
Ellen Jane Boyer, Barbara Wood,
Study Richcreek, Viola Gaugler,
Dawn Carol johnson, Kitty Jo
Parks and Lynn Robinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
5ummeriieId Examiner
To Be Honored June Is

Fred E. Mcbride, of Summer
field, route 2, will be among Sc
veteran employees of the State
Auditors office who will be hon.
ored by Auditor James A. Rhodes
at his third annual office picnic.
The outing is scheduled for Sat-
urday, June l6, at Echo Wood
Park, three miles east of Rey-
noldsburg.
Mr.. Mcbride has been with
the Auditors office for over 90
years.
Auditor Rhodes pointed out,
These veteran employees have
played vital roles in the smooth
operation of the State Auditors
office. I am grateful for their
loyal and hard work." he ex-
claimed, land l feel that it is
fitting that they be given special
recognition"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Outstanding Junior
Leaders Attend Camp

Grace Brumbach, of Caldwell,
and Melvin Wentworth, of Sar-
ahsville, are the two outstand-
ing junior leaders from Noble
county who are attending a state
Junior Leaders camp from June
IL to Is at Camp Ohio, north of
Newark.
Paul Jonard, county extension
worker in All activities in Noble
county, said that two outstanding
Junior Leaders in each county
in the state will be represented
at this conference.
Ned Thomas, of the Hoskins-
vile community, also is repre-
sented as a councillor at this
conference. He is former
Junior Leader from Noble county
and is now attending Muskingum
college, New Concord.
Thomas was one of the four
teen councillors from the state
of Ohio, chosen from all past
outstanding Junior Leaders, ac-
cording to Paul Jonard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Methodist Minister
Al Annual Conference

Rev. and Mrs. Floyd R. Gaug-
Ter, of the First Methodist
church, Caldwell, plan to attend
the Northeastern Ohio annual
conference at Lakeside on Sun
day. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Sophia Gray.
The pastor will be attending a
meeting of the Minimum Salary
Commission and the Commission
on Missions on Monday. Sessions
of the conference will begin on
Tuesday with the Holy Com
munion and the memorial ser
vice for ministers. wives and
widows who have died this past
year.
The appointment of pastors to
charges will be read by Bishop
Hazen G. Werner, Saturday
evening.
The church lay delegate and
his family, H. c. Secrest, will be
attending the Tuesday sessions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

Ions, RS-l, $671.85; Sinclair Re-
filming Co., road and bridge,
kerosene, diesel fuel condition
ing oil, $ll3.33.
Standard Stag Co., road and
bridge, Stag, $383.9l; Merchant
Calculators Inc, road and bridge,
servicing merchant, $29.00; Zim-
mer Manufacturing Co., road and
bridge, 58A taylor back brace,
$50.59; Major Equipment Co.,
Inc, road and bridge, supplies,
1926; Caldwell Electric Light
and Waterworks, general, light
and water, $87.33; The Rocky
Glen Sanatorium, general medi-
cine, $1,000; Caldwell Electric
Light and Waterworks, road and
bridge, light and water, $15.79.
The Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general, sanatorium treatments,
$502.20; Helen Conaway, general,
meals, laundry and cleaning Jail,
$125.00; Mrs. Blanche Burlin-
game, general, flowers for court
house beds, $29.25; w. V. Arch
er, general, expenses to Common
Pleas Judges meeting, $73.22;
Heppner's Soho Service, dog and
kennel, dog warden's account,
$37.l1; The Permian Oil and Gas
Co., road and bridge, gas-gar-
age, $4.23.
Major Equipment Co., Inc,
road and bridge, materials
$3.50; Worl w. Thompson, road
and bridge, supplies, Sl9.96; Re-
public Steel Corporation, road
and bridge, corrugated pipe,
$663.30; w. M. Brotton, road and
bridge, 9064, bd. ft. lumber,
$1,133.00; The Standard Oil Co.,
road and bridge, motor OIL
$3.50.
James Manly, road and bridge,
supplies, $6.65; w. c. DeLille Co..
road and bridge, oxygen and ace
tylene, $21.54; Mikes Tire Shop
road and bridge, supplies, 1925;
The First National Bank, road
and bridge, note $4,964.67 and in
terest $l24.12, totaling $5,088.79
First National Bank, road and
bridge, note of $666.67 and inter
est, $16.66, totaling $683.33; The
First National Bank, road ano
bridge, note $4,659.00 and inter.
est $116.48, totaling $4,775.43.
First National Bank, road and
bridge $l,999.00 and interest
$49.97, totaling $2,04897; First
National Bank, road and bridge
interest on note, $49.97; First Ma.
tional bank, road and bridge, in,
terest on note, $116.47; First Ma
tional Bank, road and bridge in
terest on note, $16.67; The Major
Equipment Co., road and bridge
down payment on grader, $2,'
666 66.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Presbyterian Bible
School Will Close

The Bible school of the Cald-
well Presbyterian church will
close with an Achievement pro-
gram on Thursday evening, June
IA, at 7:30 p. m.
The Bible school is proceeding
quite successfully with Mrs. Clair
Murphy, Mrs. Robert Stevenson
and Mrs. Richard Ball as teach
ers. The assistant teachers in
clude Judy Hutcheson, Kay He'd
dleson, Mrs. Willard Radcliffe,
Mrs. Peggy Iams Brown, Joy
Johnson Nixon and Jean Ann
Rucker.
Mary Radcliffe and Mrs. Glen
Iams were in charge of Bible
school planning. The leaders feel
well pleased with the able teach
ing staff, the interest shown and
the number attending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

They were as follows:
Joe Elias, rent for May 1856,
$4,000; Delbert Knox, telephone
service, $1.54; Mixes Tire shop,
gas for police cruiser, 1924; Cald-
well Motors, Inc, repair to
chemical truck, $3.50; Standard
Oil Service, gas and windshield
wiper for fire truck, $3.50; Co.
lumbus Blank Book Co., tran
scripts, S1.38; The Journal-Lead-
er, certificate of publication of
ordinances and notices, $96.75;
Ray Elswick Insurance, renewal
of night marshal bond, $1,000;
Ray Elswick Insurance Agency,
comprehensive, general liability,
$297.68.
Frank Tarleton, March and
May meetings, $500; Richard
Ball, March and May meetings,
$500; Dean Riddle, March and
May meetings, $500; Joseph
Yontz, March and May meetings,
$500; Robert Ralston, March and
May meetings, $500; Dale Rex,
March and May meetings, $500;
William Tarleton, March and
May meetings, $500; Everett
Hill, April and May meetings,
$500; Chester Hayes, March and
May meetings, $500; Dayle Nc
Cauley, March and May meet
ings, $500; Harold Mcdonald,
March and May meetings, $500;
Jack Barnhart, March and May
meetings, $500; Malcolm Parks,
March and May meetings, $500.
Gerald Stringer, April and
May meetings and Hume fire,
S4.O0; Clifton Elliott, May meet
ing, $l00; Frank Boyd, March
meeting, Sl.00; Ralph Radcliff,
May meeting, sl.00; Merle Barn
hart, March meeting, S1.00; Char
les Braden, March and May
meeting, $500; Caldwell Light
and Water, traffic lights, $3!.86;
Caldwell Implement and Supply,
salt, January 1856, $500; The
Roekel Co, heavy bar grating,
S33.70; King Quarries, limestone,
S287.32; r. c. Moore Lumber Co.,
Inc, SAND and cement, $l.80.
Chester Hayes Service, gas
and oil for dump truck. S2l.36;
Caldwell Motors, Inc, repair to
sweeper, $1,000; Gravely of Cam
bridge, new mower and repair
to old, S20O.27; R. c. Moore Lum-
ber Co.. sand, gravel and cement,
s20.25: William Heppner Service,
gas and oil for power mowers,
$35.27; Brown and Ackley, repair
to trimmer, Sl.00; Dewey Wells,
four trips to Cambridge, $1,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Republicans Fill
Three Vacancies

The three vacancies on the
Republican central committee
for Noble county were filled Sat-
urday evening when regular
meeting of the executive COM
mittee was held with Chairman
Willard Hickman presiding.
The vacancies were created
when candidates failed to file
for central committee at the
primary election.
Paul Cain was appointed for
Sharon precinct; Rome E.
Thompson for Stock West prec-
met and Bill Gregg for Wayne.
The committee has rented a
room in the I.O.O.F. building and
their future headquarters will be
maintained there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Allan Walton Gets
Sprina Sports Award

Allan Walton, Chautauqua
Court, Caldwell, is recipient of
a spring sports award at Ohio
University, Athens.
Walton, sophomore, was
awarded a green Varsity &C."
sweater for his play with the
varsity baseball team. Walton
played regular first base the lat
ter part of the season. He started
the teams only triple play of the
year, and hit a grand-slam home
run in the victory over Western
Michigan, perennial Mid-Ameri-
can Conference contender. Ohio
u, however, was league champ
ion this year.
The big first sacker hit, .306
and batted in 10 runs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Mrs. Zelda Rubel Gets
Bronze PLAQUE Service

The U. S. Weather Bureau has
presented a bronze Length of
Service Award to Mrs. Zelda
Rubel, Summerfield, as a token
of appreciation for having COM
pleted 10 years of service as a
U. S. Weather Bureau Coopera-
tive Weather Observer.
The award is in the form of a
pin with the number of years
service shown in figures inn
mediately below the seal of the
Department of Commerce.
Mrs. Rubel also furnishes
special weather reports to the
Weather Bureau Office, Parkers-
burg, West Virginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
RECEIVES DEGREE

Among those who attended
commencement exercises at
Ohio State University, June 8,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Won Kehl,
Mrs. Jean Hockenberry, Mrs.
Joe Forshey, and daughter, Kean.
Thurman Kehl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Kehl, of Lower Salem,
was one of the graduates. He
graduated from the Elk local
high school and he and his wife
are now residing in Cincinnati,
where he is employed with a
G. p. A. firm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Manchester Church
Homecoming Planned

The Manchester church home
coming will be held Sunday,
June "a.
B. B. Wheeler, of Caldwell,
will once more be the guest of
honor. Mr.. Wheeler is the oldest
living member of this church,
and has long been interested in
its progress.
A basket lunch will be served
at 1900 noon followed by a pro-
gram at 200 p. m. Rev. Ola
Teeters will bring the afternoon
message.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Edmund 6. James Will
Be Principal Speaker

Rep. Edmund G.. James from
Noble county, will be the prin-
cipal speaker, Thursday, June IA,
when the annual meeting of the
Benevolent Order of The Elks
is held in Marietta.
Rep. James will be speaking
at 7:30 o'clock at this gathering
of Elks which will be held in
Muskingum park, Marietta.
Arrangements for this annual
meeting of the Elks is in charge
of Danny O'Neill, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

Noble County Agriculture So
ciety, general, fair board,
100000; Leo Carter, general, II
cases, $4,000; The Roekel Co.,
road and bridge, supplies, $l4.93;
Homer Weldon, road and bridge,
postage, $500; Caldwell Auto
Parts, road and bridge, supplies,
$32.8l; Grimm Stamp and Badge
Co., road and bridge, reflectoriz-
ed signs, $25.49; Caldwell Mot
ors Inc, road and bridge, gas
oline, $460.65; Hall g. Barber,
Inc, road and bridge, 4479 gall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Commissioners Pay Off Notes
At Local Bank For Equipment

Routine operating bills allowed for payment Monday
at regular meeting Noble
They paid off several National the
road and bridge payment
the Major
ly purchased The complete bills follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Routine Village Operating Bills
Are Allowed By Caldwell Council

Routine operating bills for the village of Caldwell
Tuesday regular meeting of the
proved ordered be paid the clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

going, he blew a single, but from
there on it was all splits. In the
10th frame he drew the ST split,
"a pushover for a 10. But it was a
tight contest and Stalcup was
shooting leadoff. He tried des-
Iperately for the spare. and nearly
made it. with a side hit on No. 5
and fyback.
THAT last stick" Billy was
saying last night, was the
biggest I ever hit. in a way, but
the smallest to look at I ever
saw"
In all those years of bowling,
Stalcup had seen only one other
perfect fiat game. This one cost
Harry Peters of Bristol. Conn.
$500. Peters. a member of the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons, was
firing singles against Cletus
Pannell of the Rosslyn All-Stars
during an intercity series of 10
years ago. Peters rolled the 10C
in his first game. AS it turned
out, his average in that string
would have won.
X X 4 4
Finals in the Bowling Op.
orators $4,000 Full Handicar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

will be rolled Saturday and Sun
day. Bowlers who shot their
averages or better likely quail
fed and should phone their
establishments for starting times
in the big roll-off.
y 4 4 =
Mickey McClung, director of
the Kalorama Bowling Center,
announces new tournament.
The Kalorama Handicap, slated
Sunday, will be made annual.
It's a five-game affair with four
fifths handicaps computed on a
100 scratch and an entry fee OF
$5.75. The guaranteed prizes
are 500, $50 and $50, plus a set
of auto seat covers. Who gets
the covers. Mickey hasn't de-
cided.
incidentally, Art Taylor. wide
~ popular director of the Lafay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

history of the game who have
rolled fat games of 100.
The enormous odds against
any duckpinner shooting one
may be reckoned from this: APP
proximately five million games
are rolled in a season by mem
bers of the National Duckpin
Congress, without whose sane
ton no score is official. Yet an
entire season easily can pass
without a perfect fiat game be-
ing registered.
And even some of the handful
officially approved were tainted
in that the bowler deliberately
missed a spare break, or avoided
the headpin in the late stages.
Not so Stalcup. In the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Benhom, Voted Back Of Week,
Gives Lions Chance to Rour

ran the team, he got of a good
punt, he ran the ball and. of
course, he passed so well. I
never make comparisons with
former players. but Benham GER
tainly doesn't have to take a
back seat to any of them"
Among the others proposed as
back of the week were Jon Ar
nett OF Southern California,
John (The BEAST Bayuk of
Colorado, Dave Graybill of Arr
IONA State, Johnny Menger of
Georgia Tech and Gerald Mes
bitt of Arkansas.
The honorable mention list
includes Jimmy Brown. SYRIA
cuSe; Milt Plum. Penn State;
Tom Morris, Princeton; Gene
Newton, Tulane; Johnny Majors
Tennessee; Tommy Mcdonald
Oklahoma; Charley jackson
Southern Methodist. and Dor
| Watson, Texas AIM.