davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
SERVICES

YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer ::
Shanaberger q Sons. Rt. 400 East.
phone 998. Farmville. Va. 5-27-tf
WELL DRILLING = Slayton ano
Lackey-Wells drilled. pumps in
stalled. Write or call M. H. Stay
ton for estimates. Phone 2034J
Farmvllle, r. 2. 4-6-8tE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
USED CARS

FORD TRUCKTl946, l12 ton. in
fair shape throughout. Excellent
tires. For quick sale priced at sl35.
none 939. 4-6-3t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

A recent estimate of Germany S
requirements of American coal for
1856 placed the total around 20
million tons. 10 million ton rise
over 1855 imports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
FOR SALE.

BLACK WILSON soy bean best
beans for hay. $500 per bu. N. R.
Patrick, Columbia. 3-30-6p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10
FOR SALE

e~N~~DO~>
LAMBDA acres. Buckingham
County. all in young timber except
80 acres. $26.4l per acre. w. c.
Canada. Peoples Bank Bldg. =.
Farmville. Va. 4-lO-2p
BUCKEYE metal grain bins, silos.
factory prices. Write John B..
Woodson, 1915 Carter Road, Roa-
noke, Va Agent inquiries invited.
3-30-3p
house, rooms. modern. Phone
tarmville 1862. Stiff
.TOvEWOOD: Dry kindling
blocks and stove length. Special
prices for quantity orders. Buffalo
Shook Co. l2-9-tf
LAND - so acres, Prince Edward
County, some cut. some standuing
$500 per acre w. C. Canada
Peoples Bank Bldg, Farmville, Va
1927
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

suoyed enough timber to build all the houses
IN city Of half million population They cost
America and joa well over one billion doAart
SO wont you please be extra careful this year,
Be careful with Cigarettes, matches, camphrcs,
@nj fire Nine out of ten forest fires are caused
BY people people like )oa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-10

Sure. our chicks ore selling!
WHY?
Because we can furnish you
healthier, better bred chicks for
less money. II takes a lifetime
of breeding to produce 1870 to
$50 layers. This was proved by
our own Imperial Mating White
Leghorn - random flock that
averaged 276 eggs per hen this
past year. Trails End balanced
bred breeders are great layers
Of our time. Your faith in them
will be rewarded with many
dollars extra profit. Imperial
LeghOrn, Super Hampshire
Reds, White Rocks. PullOrum
clean. Please write for free
literature, live and let live
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Continued From Page D-24

NOHIgNHHUNN y VEHI = - y =
lane. Bethesda. Miss veryl Schult
to give illustrated talk. "A Visit
TO South Africa"
Abba Delta kappA-Thursday s pm.
meeting, 1855 Connecticut avenue;
Winifred jacobson to give piano
recital
Kappa Alpha Theta. District Alumuae
Chapter-Saturday. founders day
luncheon. Blue Room. Shoreham Ho-
tel; speaker. Miss Laura Lou Brook
man, managing editor. Ladies Home
Journal: Mrs Alfred Hagan in
charge of reservations.
Winthrop COLLEGE Alumni Association,
District Chapter-Saturday 3 pm,
founders day tea, University Wom-
ems Club. l70S New Hampshire ave
nue. NV; speaker. Dr.. Donnis Mar
fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
CLUB CALENDAR

for Mrs. Ruth Jordan Of Maine.
National President, and other Ma
tional officers in town for the
Security Forum, statler, January
IS; 10 and 20.
$50, nm. regular meetins. Willard
Hotel
District Home Economics Association
Tuesday. 1890 am, home econo-
mist, IN the home. business meet
ing. With Mrs, p. Z; Bauer. 1902
Vale street Chevy Chase.
Women's Board Of Providence Hospital
Tuesday, 80 am, regular
meeting. Laboure Hall sol First
street Sc: luncheon to be served.
WV overwhelmingly, noon lunch
con meeting YWcA: Mrs. McClay
OF John Robert Powers Modelling
School to RtYe talk and demon
stration.
MONTGOMERY County Chapter of the
American Red Cross Thursday,
1890 am, Chevy Chase branch
second quarterly meeting, with Mrs.
William Benson. 1904 Rosemary
Continued on Pc. D-27, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Miscellaneous Clubs

Weman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1880 pm: luncheon,
Harold 2; Cooley Of North Caro-,
E Rs The 1850 sorm pm ia3ehson,
Club house: speaker, Representativ
Clair Engle Of California.
Rock Creek WOmen's Republican Club
K .n%OOd Country isO d p spesee2
Senator Butler. Republican Of Mary
land: annual meeting and election
Of ofncers for 1856 to preeede at
Irving Cooper Foundation-Tomorrow,
n2Se BIZ; mII Run luncheon and csfd
Rosder ROAD. Silver Spring;
1880 pm. regular meeting; Chevy
ticut avenue and Mckinley street
National Federation Of Temple Sis
hoods"
Alexandria League Of Women Voters
with MIS-. James NJ. Cryer. IT,. 3O4
skyhill road. Tomorrow, s:i5 pm.
unit meeting, with Mrs, NJ. L. Rath,
o2S South st. Asaph street. To-
aREt0 Mrs S T. Robert u PTum ms'' so5
North Iverson street Tomorrow,
6:15 pm, unit meeting, with Mrs
Waldo Dubberstein, T07 North Over
look drive. Tuesday, 10 am, unit
meettns, with Mrs. Edward Foote.
414 West Braddock road. Tuesday,
S:19 p.m. unit meeting. with Mrs.
Richard Drmes, 1876 Westmond dr..
All units to discuss State Finances
Are Our Revenues Meetins Our
Arlington League Of Women Voters
Tomorrow, s:16 pm. North Airing
NeiEhborhood House. Tuesda Sf 70
am, North Arlington morning unit,
Rock. Spring Neighborhood House.
afternoon unit, Rock Spring Neigh
Clarendon unit, 1900 North SIX.
tenth street. Wednesday, 10 am.
Buckingham daytime unit, Buck
tngham Community Room. Wednes-
day. PM, Buckingham evening
unit. 41o4 North Fourth street.
Apartment g.. Wednesday, s pm,
South Arlington unit. Fairlington
Administration Building. Wednes-
croft unit, 4Sie THe SifA ROAD I' soath
Creative Arts Club Of AFlington-To-
orviIie Kneen: Mrs. Jones Jasper
to show color slides and talk on her
recent trip to Europe
Civil War, 1861 S66-Tomorrow
pm, regular meeting. Tuesday.
pm; public installation OF ON
FlF1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
GOLDEN GLOVESPAIR

Green Northwest A.. c. VS..
Edward Brown (St. Joseph's
Boys Club.
l75-pound class-James john
son tSt. Joseph's Club VS..
Cleveland Edwards Northwest
A. c..
NOVICE DIVISION
147-pound class Mervin
cambridge (Southeast House, VS..
Sam Glenmore (St. Joseph's
Club; Jack Parker (CYO) VS..
Carl Hossack Merrick Club
John Galleazza CMerrick Club
VS.. Sylvester Stevens Northeast
"A. CO..
160-pound class-Willie Will
liams Northwest A. c. VS..
Charley Harvey Northeast
A. c..
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
Heavyweight class-Len Kan
thai (Quantico Marines) VS.. Roy
Louson destroyer Force, Allan
tic Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Amen Seeking
Talent, Aides
At WAKE Forest

WAKE FOREST. N. c., Jan. Is
Amen, the new head
football coach. set about the task
today of putting together a new
coaching staff at Wake Forest
college.
Amen former backfield coach
and chief scout at Army. was
hired yesterday by the college
Board of Trustees to replace Tom
Rogers, who resigned last De-
cember. Amen was given the
privilege of selecting his staff.
While the college did not reveal
terms of Amen's contract, it was
believed he received a three-yeal
pact calling for $4,000 yearly
Rogers received $500.
The trustees did not act yester-
day on filling the athletic direc-
tors post, a job Pat Preston re-
signed at the end of last season
Preston agreed to remain until
Ia new football coach was Sc
lected.
Amen told reporters after his
selection, We've got work to do.
My job starts Immediately. We've
got to begin recruiting some
talent 80. we're way behind"
The new Deacon mentor is a
native of Nebraska and was a
three-sports star at the Uni
versity Of Nebraska. He had been
an Army assistant for IL years.
He plans to move his fanny to
Winston Salem as soon as a
house is available.
Amen's appointment at Wake
Forest makes the fifth change
in Atlantic Coast Conference
coaching ranks since last sea-
son. George Barclay was fired at
North Carolina and Jim Tatum
of Maryland was hired to re-
place him. Tommy Mont was
named Tatum's successor at
Maryland.
Rex Enright moved UP to the
athletic dictatorship at South
Carolina and Warren Giese, Ia
tum assistant at Maryland, was
hired as head coach. Ned Nc
Donald resigned at Virginia and
a successor is being sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
.Bert's Five Triumphs
In Bows Club Leuoue

Dick Kettner scored Is points
to lead Bert's Mems Wear to a
41-37 victory over the Silver
Spring Boys Club in a l7-and-
under basketball game in the
Boys Club of Washington League
last night at Eastern Branch.
In another game, the Eye
Street Eagles, led by Don Mudd's
20 points, defeated the Eastern
Marines, 20-36, at Jellef Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Comedies Leeds
Trubert by 1877

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. IS (P.-
IPanchco Gonzales is making a
runaway in his bid for Jack
Kramer's 5000 jackpot in a
l00-match tennis series with
Tony Trabert.
Gonzales registered his 18th
triumph against seven losses last
night by whipping Trabert. 81,
Ga.
Likewise. Paneho Segura con-
tinued his mastery over Rex
Hartwlg. gaining an 8-5 deci-
sion, his 18th in "a matches.
Trabert and Hartwig teamed
up for their 10th triumph In rs
matches over the two Panchos,
winning 1913, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
MAJOR LEAGUE ROOKIE PROSPECTS
As Invest $250,000;
PIess Might Be Best
Eighth In q Series)

NEW YORK. Jan. IS Dr.
Owner Arnold Johnson. encour-
aged by the enthusiastic turnout
of well over a million Kansas
City fans to see his transplanted
Athletics last season. has spent
an estimated $250,000 in cash
and players for minor league
talent in an effort to improve
the club for 1856.
johnson paid a reported $780,
90 in cash and players for Lou
Kretlow and Joe Ginsberg, vet
eran Seattle battery. Pitcher
Bill Bradford. Shortstop Mike
Baxes and Outfelder Dave Mel
ton were purchased from San
Francisco for another SIS 900.
Rance Pless, Minneapolis third
baseman and the American AS
sociation's leading hitter and
most valuable pitcher in the In
ternational League, cost $25 900.
In addition, the AS brought up
a flock of players from their farm
clubs and drafted q promising
young Highlander named Bill
Heritage. who won Is and lost
seven at Montgomery. Ala. where
he struck out 1873 in 1877 innings
and posted a 2.40 earned-run
average. Recalled pitching farm
hands include Mike Kume. Allan
Romberger, Gus KeriaZakos, Bill
Harrington and Carl Duser. all
with non-imposing records at
Columbus; Walt Craddock from
Savannah and Ed Burtschy from
Portland.
Pitchers May Help
It is from Kretlow, Crimian.
Cox and Bradford that Manager
Lou Boudread expects the most
help. Kretlow, a steady loser
with Detroit, st. Louis and Bal
timore, appears to have discov-
cred the winning touch in the
Coast League. He won IL straight
following his release from Balti-
more and wound up with a 1913
record and a gaudy 2.47 earned
run mark. During his streak. the
33-year-old Oklahoman recorded
some outstanding achievements,
including four straight shutouts
and 281s consecutive scoreless
innings.
Crimian. who had a brief fling
with the Cardinals, figures to.
provide Boudreau with another
fine reliever in addition to Tom
my German. The 29-year-old
Highlander had a 1876 record
with Toronto in Al appearances
and paced the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

League pitchers with q 2.10
Iearned-run percentage. Cox was
lis at Montreal. The 24-year-
old giant-he stands 6-foot-2
and weighs 220-is considered a
real conner. Bradford had an
impressive 1875 mark at San
Francisco. but he is nearing 80.
Rigney Lauds Pless
Pless comes well recommended
by Billy Rigney. the Giants pilot
who managed him at Mime
.apolis. Rance is the boy who
took charge and lifted our team
to the championship" Rigney
said. II don't believe we could
have won without him"
The 31-year-old third baseman
had an outstanding season with
the Millers. He batted 1897, hit
% home runs and drove in LOT
runs. led the league in hits. total
bases and runs scored. He ham
died everything that came his
way in the field and made few
mistakes.
Baxes. only rs. is a shortstop
who can play third. He batted
1923 In 143 games with the Seals
and had 80 doubles. Melton. q.
is a righthanded hitter with
power. His .299 average included
20 doubles, 10 home runs and
-ll6 runs batted in. Ginsberg, 80,
caught lat games at Seattle,
hitting .293. He spent several
Indifferent seasons with Detroit
and Cleveland before his ship
ment to the Coast.
NEXT-New York Giants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Robby, Cut$4,500 Plans
Of Life to Keep Job

cause / have no intention Of sit
ting on the bench. II I didn't
think I could play regularly !
wouldn't have signed for another
year. I'd have quit"
The 37-year-old Robinson
FASTENED to add this wasn't
meant to cast any reflection
upon Jackson, who came to the
Dodgers last December.
jackson is a great guy and
a fine third baseman." he said.
Hell help the club consider
ably"
Last year was Robby's worst.
He played in parts of los games
and batted only .256. the first
time he had gone under 800 in
seven years. His lifetime mark
is .314. tops for all active right
handed hitters and fourth
among all active hitters. Only
Ted Williams t.348). Stan
Musial (.342) and Richie Ash
burn (,315) among players with
long service have better life
time marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Jan. IS tP1.-
Jackie Robinson. who swallowed
his pride and agreed to a $4,000
slash in salary as he accepted a
$50, 900 contract yesterday. served
notice today he was prepared to
make "the fight of my life' tc
retain his regular third base job
with the Dodgers.
The veteran in1elder, now in
the twilight Of a brilliant nine
year major league career. said
his weight, always a sore point.
was down to a respectable 2l0
pounds.
II know everybody, and maybe
that includes the Brooklyn front
office. too, has already conceded
the third base Job to Randy
Jackson" he said. But as far
as I'm concerned. he's got to
take it away from me And
that's not going to be easy. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Bob voted
Most Valuable
In West Victory

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. Is
R.-It's getting to- be a habit
with Bob Petit. He's the Lead
ing scorer in most of his games
when they don't count in the
standings. :
The st. Louis Hawks sopho-
more sensation scored 20 points
last night TO lead the West to
IA l08-94 victory over the East
in the Sixth Annual Basketball
Association All-Star game.
Pettit's performance won him
the games most valuable player
trophy. And his II points in
the Vests Appoint third quar-
ter spanked his team to its sec
ond triumph in the midseason
competition.
For "a while it looked as
though the East. led by Neil
Johnston of Philadelphia, would
have things its own way. But
trailing, 1875. the West caught
fire and caught up, 1892. in
the second period. on a three
point play by George Yardley
of Fort Wayne.
Bobby Wanzer. player-coach
of the Rochester Royals. put the
West in front for good with a
basket from close in and fol-
lowed it with a free throw. And
then Petit, the leagues top
scorer with an average of 23.6
points a game, began finding
the range.
The Appoint spree by the
West set an All-Star Game rec
ord as did Pettit's 20 rebounds.
Vern Mikkelsen OF Minneapolis
Clipped in with Is points for
the Westerners, Wanzer had Is
and Mel Hutchins of Fort Wayne
had IL.
Johnston was high for the East
with II points. Harry Gallatin
of New York scored 16 and Dolph
Schayes of Syracuse IA.
A crowd of 8.517. including
Maurice Podoloff. league presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Farewell Dinner
Tonight for Jim

Jim Tatum gets a farewell
dinner tonight at the Mayfower
Hotels
The Touchdown Club is spon-
soring the affair that gets under
way with a reception at $3.50,
followed by dinner at 8 in the
Williamsburg Room.
Movies Of the Orange Bowl
game will be shown later at the
Touchdown Clubs Headquarters
Tatum was at Maryland yes
terday and will stay through to-
morrow for conferences with
Tommy Mont and Bill Cobey
the Terps' new coach and ath-
letic director. respectively. This
may be his last visit here unit,
he returns for moving day to
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Jim Gibbons will be master of
ceremonies tonight and the prin-
cipal speaker will be Calvin john
son, former Congressman from
Illinois and now a resident of
Upper Marlboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
GLOVES
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
Jackson. 1877, and James Brad
ley, 1872.
Fourteen other novice and sub
novice bouts will support the
Kanthal- Louson affair Saturday
night. featuring contestants from
the CYO, Merrick Club, North
east A.C. and Northwest A.C.
st. Joseph's Club. the Southeast
House and Olympic Club.
The seniors and military bat
tiers, other than for Kantha.
and Louson, will make their first
starts next Tuesday night wher
the tournament will shift to the
Capital Arena at Fourteenth and
w streets NV.
Tickets for all Gloves shows
are on sale in the lobby of The
Star, Fairway Sports Store and
the American Automobile Asso-
citation. They are priced at 81
general admission and 50 ring
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
George Reach Estate
VuIued at $568,OOO

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is Up
George A. Reach. sporting
goods manufacturer and a men,
Der of one of baSeball's oldest
families. left an estate valued at
$500. 498. an inventory disclosed
yesterday.
Reach was president of the
sporting goods firm of George A.
Reach Co., Inc.
Reach, who died here at the
age of Sc on December Z, 1854,
willed $4,000 to a chauffeur and
81 500 to a housemaid. The re-
mainder Of his estate is be-
quested to his widow. Mary
Shibe. the daughter of the late
Benjamin Shibe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
%sUBNOvICE DIVISION

1l2-pound class - Nathanie,
Taylor Northwest A. CO. VS.
Abraham johnson (Southeast
House,.
126-pound class-William Will
son (CYO) VS.. Ronald Munsey
(unattached).
a.. l35-pound class-Donald Ruff
fin Police Club No. 49, VS..
Charles Russell Merrick Club
Bill Bordenave (CYO) VS.. David
Holt Police Club No. 13); Thorn
as Cunard (CYO) VS.. Rocklin
Mayhem (Merrick Club : Vincent
Wilkinson Northeast A. c. VS.
Joseph Chesildine Olympic
Club.
147-pound class - Edmund
Brown tSt. Joseph's Club VS.,
Furman Childs Northwest
A. c..
l60-pound class - Ronald
Stone tCYO) VS.. Ernest Robin
son Northwest A. c.; Alvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Gonzoeo High Fathers
Hold Annual MEETING

The annual meeting of the
Fathers Club of Gonzaga High
School will be held at 8:l5 to-
night in the school cafeteria at
81 I street NV.
A motion picture review OF
the highlights of Notre Danes
football season will be presented
Richie Edmonston is chair
man of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
With ROD THOMAS

for Glebe. barely missed a 200
game. In rolling 1875, he cut a
deuce on a spare. His 1875 was
second high for the league this
season. to Pessagno's 202. Billy
Stalcup Of Glebe. who shot q
dinky 321 last week. three nights
after winning the United States
Classic. recovered nicely last
night with a 412.
With Billy Moore firing 426
and Abe Weinberg, 401, Miller
High Life only shaded Rex En-
craving Co., for whom Gene Har-
gett rolled 400 and John Mandes,
402.
Silent Sales. featuring Bill
Lewis ALB. won two from Grady
Motors. paced by Koontz' 395.
Grady, Glebe and Silent Sales
wound up in a triple deadlock
for second. with Curles two
games back of them and only
four of the pace.
Mandes chung firmly to the
individual lead with his 400, with
an average of 1912. Lockhart's
40l left him second at 129-37
Watsin's ABS lifted him to 1886
and Lewis Alb placed him al
1884. only two sticks behind
Watson. It's quite a race.
The standings: Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, 1926: Grady Motors
1921: Glebe Radio, 1927; Silent
Sales, 1927; Curles Movers, "a.
t29 Rex Engraving Co., 1880;
Miller High Life. 1885: Pops
Cola, 27-36; Bethesda Forty AL
leys, 27-36. and National Bohe-
milan, 20-43.
Kitty Hamilton, who averages
only 104. shot a Alb set to lead
the Miller High Life team tt
an all-time league record in the
District Women's Minor League
"a remarkable score considering
that the league has a SIS aver
age limit.
Against the Leon Fleishei
team. in a match at Arlington
the Millers rolled SIS, 608 and
i626 for a sweep. The previous
high set this season was 1,772
rolled by Mann's Potato Chips
Not only was the Alb Mrs
Hamilton's first 400. 1t con-
tanned her first bronze-medal
game, a 1877, and she was en-
tered in the Bowlers' Victory
Legion tournament. With a "a
handicap, she crossed 461. nc
doubt clinching a major prize
Also entered in the BVL wa.
June Gordon, who crossed AIT
with a 81 handicap. Her tor
game was 161, good for a medal
To the record total Ine7
Rhine contributed $50, Dolores
Swan 339 and Agnes Belas 335
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Ian % (Pl

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is Up.
The United States Figure
Skating Association announced
last night it will hold its Eastern
sectional championship in Ro-
chester. N. Y. February 24-26.
The event was moved from Balti-
more as the result of a fire at
Carlin's Iceland Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Duckpin fireworks out Of tht
ordinary popped all over the
area last night as the District
Major League enjoyed one Of
its most eventful sessions of the
season.
For the first time in a month
the leading team was able tc
hold its place. A slew Of sterling
team and individual perform
ances marked the competition.
Curles Movers, rolling on the
new Suitland lanes, set q season
record for the league with a set
of 2,093. All of the first -four
in the individual championship
race had big evenings.
AS the action began. chief
interest lay in a match between
Chevy Chase Chevrolet. the
leader, and Bethesda Forty AL
leys. on the latter's drives. In
each of the three weeks previous
the top team had suffered a
shutout defeat and lost its lead
Bethesda had been the first to
sling the whitewash. And II
seemed the Bethesdans' bucket
contained a lot more when they
won the first game by SOB to SOL
Then Cletus Pannell rallied
his Chevvies, with a vengeance
With a score of 675. they won the
second game by 1903 pins. With
646 they won the third by 121,
and they chung to the lead by a
two-game margin. Woody Win
slow, with 413, and Bob Lock-
hart, 401, were the Chevy main
stays. For Bethesda. Jim Good
win was best with a 362.
Curles Movers was only &c
pins under the world record OF
2.093 set by the Winchester
Packard team in the same league
at the Greenway Bowl in 1948
The Movers racked up games OF
$50, $50 and 1913, to which Billy
Watson contributed 169-435; Pete
Santora. 143-360; Chuck Kramer
152-427: Danny Pessagno, Ill
443. and Guy Andes, 145-408
The previous season record fol-
the league, 1909. also was rolled
by Curles. A shutout victim last
night was National Bohemian
Beer, paced by Bob Miciotto's
391.
Another brilliant team was
Glebe Radio. with a set Of 1889
which was good for only a 81
edge over Pepsi Cola. The
Globes rolled $40, 634 and 685
dropping the second to Pepsi's
672. For Pepsi Cola's win. Bits
Amanuel rolled 1871. His set wa,
39l. Micalizzi was high for the
losers at 39l.
Tommy Mock, who rolled 444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

HOLYOKE, Mass.-Artie Towne. 1861
New York, outpointed Charlie Chase
ll67i4. Toronto tI0).
RICHMOND, Calf. - Larry Vasauez
l13la+. San Francisco. knocked out Kite
Martinez. 1870. Oakland. Calf. t6l.