davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
LAUREL NEWS

The Choctaw Division of the Pine
Burr Area Council sponsored the
September meeting of the court of
honor at the Sandy Gavin audi
torium Monday night, Sept. II,
with Troop APO as Host Troop.
! Many awards were awarded vari-
Gus scouts and J. d. Harris and
Sam Charles Jordan received the
Eagle Award.
Betty 10 Robinson who is the
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Robinson, left last week for
Nashville, Tenn, where she en-
rolled as a freshmen at Tennessee
State University. Bettye 10 is a
graduate of the Oak Park class of
sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCree and
Mrs. ]. L. Ward, recently spent a
weekend in Pine Bluff, Ark, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson.
Mrs. Nelson is to be remembered
as the former Mrs. Leela Berry
of this city and a member of the
Nora Davis faculty.
Mr.. Clarence Collins of Vallejo,
Calf, and formerly of Laurel, has
returned to his home after spend
ing two weeks here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Collins.
Mr.. Collins has a position in the
administrative department naval
shipyard at Marie Island. While
here, Mr.. Collins with his mother
Mrs. Matte Collins and children
and Mrs. Rosa Byrd, motored to
Gulfport for a visit with relatives
and old friends.
The Rev. and Mrs. Inge were
called to St. Louis Mo-, last week
due to the death of Mrs. Inge's
uncle, who died Sunday, Sept. 8.
Mrs. Sanders Ruffin and children
Bettye Davis and Lloyd are tempo
rarily residing at 425 Madison
Street.
Last Thursday night found mem
bers of the Duchess social club
meeting in the lovely new home OF
Mrs. Rosetta Smith on East 9th
st. The meeting was presided over
by the vice president, Mrs. Sears
Ward in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Susie Ruffin, who has
been i'll for sometime.
During the social hour the guests
were served delicious individual
turkey pies, chocolate cake and
punch.
Mrs. Will Byrd is seriously ill in
her Joe Wheeler Avenue home. Her
manv friends are anxious for her
recovery.
Mr.. Forest Reed is i'll and has
been a patient at the Veterans Hos
pital at Jackson, Miss, for several
weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

ton that would inflict grief or pain
upon the recipient. The hardships
associated with any form of ra-
cial segregation" he said, Ger
tainly fit in no where within the
purview of Christ's sacrfficial
death, the seal of the teachings Of
Christ"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

the human race has unity by
virtue of it's redemption as well
as its creation. Knowing the mer-
ciful heart of Christ" he said, 1--WE
are convinced that He has neither
desire nor approval for any re-
striction or limitation in the appli-
cation of the fruits of the Redemp-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Dobbs ...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page UneJ
a law that every member must be
a registered voter. He said that
when he received these complaints
he advised his members that he
would hold up the law of the Lodge
until such matter could be look.
ed into.
A recent Associated Press arti.
Gle dated Sept. 7, listed only sia
Negroes as registered in Miller
County out of a population of 2,68f
Negroes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14

FOUND - Ring with paddock
keys. Call at Nugget, pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14
w A n T A ID S

FOR SALE-4-room house, locat-
ed on First and Steadman. See
Rose SilVerman. 90
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Lenard Low
ell, Joseph Hagen, Billy Solomon,
Barbara Hughes, VIM. Smith, LIB.
Dogges, CA. Jermyn, TIA. Rich
ards, Wesley Hodge, Herbert Low
ing, Richard Nicholas, Frank
Martin, Walter Heisel, G.. Halmo,
Beverly Blaming, Maj. Robert
Kolb, Sgt. Richard August, Emily
Boucher, T. J. Zieman, Adrien
Messher, Laura johnson.
To Unalakleet: John Aluska
Mrs. Sidney Porter, Eva Johnson
Peter Takak.
To Kotzebue: Betty and Rose
ann Tootkaylook.
To Anchorage: Richard Orr, G
Earnest, Ernest Fisher, Pvt. VIM
Wheeler, Jack Woods, Billy Hob
good, Milo Tupy, Bob Forney, c
A. Jermyn, Garretson Hughes, R
N. Bosh, Sgt. RID. Walker, Sgt
Gerald Buttermen, Joseph Smuke
A. Patscheck, Robt. Drumm, Johr
Havley, Anita, Jimmie, Danny
and Linda Lou Mays, J. Duffy
Bruce Hart, Hanson Anker, Mrs
H. Anker, George Penn.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14

FOR SALE-Boy's bike in excel
lent condition, $50. Call Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. Temperature tonight in
the low 30s. High tomorrow in
the 40s.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
40, low 81. Max. wind II mph.
from the NE. Sunrise at PAS am,
sunset at 9:l3 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 81, low 33. Extremes this
date since 1907: high Sc in 1923,
low 10 in 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14

TOY RUMMAGE SALE Monday
4:30-7 pm. Beaton's residence.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14
Fire Put Out Quickly
Near Hospital Yesterday

A fire late Sunday afternoon
broke out between two Warehous-
es near the MIMI Hospital. The
Fire Department put out the blaze
quickly and damage was slight.
DIR. Langsam says the fire start
ed in the electric wiring in the
insulation of a water pipe that
runs between the warehouses. The
wires keep the water in the pipes
from freezing.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14
Girl Scouts of
Troop 90 Awarded
For Achievements

Girl Scouts of Troop SO were
awarded by the Court of Awards
April 81 as follows. Some of the
awards were earned from years
previous but hadn't been present
ed before.
LIST and End Class
Mary Arlene Andersen: House
keeper, Hostess, Cook, Music and
Dancing, Good Grooming; Lorene
Nershak: Housekeeper, Hostess,
Cook, Good Grooming, Player,
Games; Dorothy Russell: Folk
Dance, Dancer, Games, Dabbler,
Musician, Cook, Swimming, Sew
ing, Textiles, Bookbinding, First
Aid, Foot Traveller, Home Nurse;
Maggie Panek: Folk Dance, Dane
er, Cook, Dabbler, Sewing, Han
dywoman, Bookbinding, Textile
Design, Troop Dramatics, Foot
Traveller, Home Health and Safe
ty, Home Nurse, Good Grooming;
Clarice Hardy: Folk Dance,
Dancer, Games, Cook, Dabbler,
Textile Design, Bookbinding, First
Aid, Sewing, Home Nurse, Foot
Traveller, Home Health and Safe
ty, Housekeeping, Player; Myrtle
Chambers: Play Producer, Player,
Puppeteer, Home Nurse, Dancer,
Good Grooming, Hospitality, Min
strel, Housekeeper, Troop Drama
tics, Seamstress, Folk Dance, Mu-
sician, Skating; Mary Jean Long
ley: Folk Dance, Dancer, Dabbler,
Troop Dramatics, Puppeteer, Play
Producer, Cook, Games, Musician,
Player, Housekeeper, Child Care,
Music Appreciation, Reader; Jim
my Mays: Folk Dance, Dancer,
Games, Cooking, Dabbler, House
keeper, Textile Design, Bookbind-
ing, First Aid, Troop Dramatics,
Foot Traveller, Home Health and
Safety, First Aid to Animals, Sew
ing, Home Nurse, Good Grooming,
Musician, Player; Edna johnson:
| Player, Games, Dabbler, Folk
Dancer, Textile Design, Group
Musician, Foot Traveller, Music.
Tenderfoot Rank
Roberta Apok: Girl Scout Pin,
My Community, Players; Lois
! OkitkOn. PLAYER.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14
Tenderfoot Rank

Roberta Apok: Girl Scout Pin,
My Community, Players; Lois
Okitkon: Player.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS
There will be a meeting of Pre-
cinct Delegates Friday. May 18th.
at 500 pm. for the purpose of
electing Divisional Delegates.
Luther Dunbar
So End Division Committeeman
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14
NOTE OF THANKS

DR.. Langsam wishes TO thank
the Fire Department and volun-
teers for their prompt action in
the fire near the hospital Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14
BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR
TO BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

A Boy Scout Court of Honor
will be held Tuesday evening at
800 o'clock at the High School
Auditorium.
All parents of Scouts and all
interested are invited to attend
the court.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14

Husband and wife for sale. Have
children, guaranteed to have
more. Wife white, husband very
blue. Have to 8 children at a
time 3 times a year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parakeet. Everything in
Guided. $35. Call Main 90. ST
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14
Monday. May IA. 1856
Two Excursions Made
To Kotzebue By Alaska

Two excursions were made to
Kotzebue from Nome last week
end. The first was made Satur-
day evening with Is people max
ing the trip. The occasion was the
completion of the Alaska Airlines
quarters at Kotzebue for Philip
Gray, Alaska's bush pilot station
ed there.
The excursionists returned at
noon Sunday. Later in the after
noon the plane took another
load of Nomeites up, returning
about midnight.
Among those who made the trip
were: Lou Oliver, Eunice Berg
land, Myrtle and Tommy Johnson,
Wilbur and Edith Arnold, Paul
Ringsmith, Dave Field, Agnes
Milligan, Arvo Saario, Jim Keali-
her, aBrney Crosby, Fred Cavota
MIR. Pruitt, Irene Esch, Frances
Longley, Johnnie Stephenson, jim
Carey, Mabel Dowd, Mr.. and Mrs
Clint Gray, Maj. J. Kel, MIR
Blumensteen, and Mr. and Mrs
Tom Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14

WANTED-Any quantity of fresh
seal oil. us. Mere Meat Dept.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14

FOR SALE-4-rm. house & gar
age $500. See Howard Slwooko.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14

FOR SALE-Greybar cleo. sewing
mach, $40. Baby bed used only
3 mo-, mattress like new, $35.
Highchair, $40. Baby swing 81.
2 new potty chairs; also miscel-
laneous items. Call Main 90. 81
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-14

Mrs. Laura johnson of Nome
returned today from Homer and
Anchorage where she has been
visiting with her sisters and their
families for the past two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Chief Justice
On TDGuest LIST

Chief Justice Warren will
head the list Of Government
officials attending the Touch
down Clubs annual football
banquet Saturday night at the
Hotel Statlef.
The announcement Of Chief
Justice Warren's acceptance
was made today by Edward j.
Hickey, general chairman Of the
dinner, who also announced that
Ted Williams of the Boston Red
Sox has been selected to receive
the Clark Grifith Memorial
award for outstanding contri-
button to baseball.
In addition to the Chief JUS
tice, Associate Justices Minton,
Douglas and Clark have &C
cepted invitations. The list Of
Government officials also In
cludes Representatives Rayburn
and Martin. the majority and
minority leaders Of the House
Morris Frank, sports Columns
of the Houston Chronicle. vii
be master Of ceremonies.
williams was selected for the
Griffith Memorial Award. which
Is being presented for the frs
time this year Before Gridith's
death last year, awards for out
standing service to baseball al
the annual elmer were made II
Grifith himself two years ago
and to the late Umpire Bill Nc
Gowan last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Miomi City Boord
To Buy Ball Park

MIAMI, Jan. 5 ~ the
Miami City Commission has
voted to buy Miami Stadium and
lease 1t to the new owners OF
Miami's International League
club.
The double action yesterday
settled some Of the questions
about whether Miami would be
able to operate in the league,
but 1t left others unsettled.
City Attorney Olavi Hendrick-
son will meet today with owners
of the baseball team to discuss
terms of the lease.
Sid Solomon. jr., a st. Louis
investment banker who heads
the group which bought the
franchise from Syracuse, has in
sisted on a 10-year lease on the
stadium.
At least one Of the five City
Commissioners, Otis w. SILVER
said he is definitely going tt
know more about any lease ar
rangements before I give any.
body a 10-year lease with 9
chance for 10 years more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Senior Bowl Drills Reflect
Rivalry Of Brown, Parker.

MOBILE. Jan. S R.-The
natural rivalry of Paul Brown
and Buddy Parker was never
more apparent than today as
they went about preparing OPP
posing squads for Saturdays
Senior Bowl game.
Browns Cleveland Browns
have won six straight divisional
titles and three National Football
League championships. Parker,
although his Detroit Lions fell
from the peak this past season.
won three divisional champion
ships in I'VE years and two league
titles.
Both go about their coaching
duties in much the same manner.
Brown Is famed for his business
like demeanor, but Parker Is little
behind him in that respect.
The major difference noted In
their coaching of the Senior
Bowlers was that Brown devoted
most Of the early practice to
individual tutoring Of the players
while Parker turned more to
drills featuring team play.
Brown worked his South quar-
terbacks, Bob Hardy Of Ken
lucky and George Herring Of
Mississippi Southern. repeatedly
on a handoff or pitchout. Parker
put his offensive and defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

units together early and turned
loose his quarterbacks. Jerry
Reichow Of Iowa and Jim
Haluska of Wisconsin.
Brown worked on polishing
the play Of each man before
putting the team together in a
unit. Parker concentrated more
on working his men as o unit
from the start.
Both coaches turned largely
to pass patterns in yesterdays
workout and Reichow and Ha-
luska looked q bit more effective
than Hardy and Herring on
their aerials. The two Big Ten
quarterbacks both had total Of
fenSive gains Of more than 1000
yards last season to rank among
the top 10 in the Nation.
Brown ordered one major
change. He shifted Fob James,
Auburn back who led the South
eastern Conference in rushing
with 879 yards on 123 carries
last year. from the defensive
unit to the offensive backfield.
Henry Moore. Arkansas fullback,
was moved to James place on
defense.
Both squads are in excellent
condition. All except four Of the
so played In major bowl or post
season all-Star games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Gu Quintet Fovored
Over RundoIph-Mucon

Catholic University's basket
ball team is favored to sweeten
its Mason-Dixon Conference av-
erage in road games tonight and
tomorrow night.
The Cardinals, with a 4-3 rec
ord. all in conference games,
play at Randolph-Macon tonight
and Lynchburg tomorrow night
RIM is 0-3 and ga. and Lynch
burg GA and Ia. Gu already
has beaten Lynchburg once,
1915.
Other games for Washington
area teams tonight are Howard
lot Virginia Union and District
Teachers at Delaware State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Memorial Race Set
For GruntIund Rice
AT Sunshine Park

OLDSMAR, Fla, Jan. 5 IT.
Sunshine Park race track will
inaugurate q Grantland Rice
Memorial Handicap March 8 in
memory OF the late sports writer.
The handicap will carry a
purse Of $500, richest ever
scheduled by this track. Presi-
dent w. Frank Hobbs said. It
will be a mile and three six
teenths race for horses 3 years
old and up.
Rice often wrote Of Sunshine
Park, the only horse racing plant
on the Florida West Coast.
There is a friendly touch at
Sunshine Park that no other
track has been able to produce, -
he wrote in 1850. 1T is my fav-
orite track"
Hobbs also said the track is
working on plans to establish two
journalism scholarships next
year. also in memory of the
famed writer. One would be at
the University of Florida and one
at Florida State University
worth $3.50 q year each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Oppose
Blades Twice

The Lions get another big
chance to gain ground on the
New Haven Blades. the season
long pace-setters Of the Eastern
Hockey League. In games against
the Blades at $3.50 pm. Saturday
at Uline Arena and at New Haven
Sunday night.
Again Stan Warecki and Fern
LaPointe. the French Canadian
Icrooner. came through to lead
the Lions to q 4-3 victory over
the Ramblers before 1929 Gus.
toners here last night.
Meanwhile, Washington's cause
was helped by the Baltimore
Clippers, who shaded the Blades
I5-4. in an overtime match in
Baltimore. Johnstown beat
Clinton. So in the other league
game.
LaPointe scored the first anc
last Washington goals and as.
sisted on a score by Warecki
IWarecki. in turn. helped LaPointt
score one Of his. Frank Toyota
the spunky Japanese Canadian
scored Washington's other goal
vWnsiisaslRnIs 3 ! l.;
First period scoring: washinston--
None Phtladelphia---Pete Koval fJerr,
Casey, 1920. Penalties: Washington
Joe Medynski lfive minutes for fightinEl
0:2G. Philadelphia--Reg MeserVe INV,
minutes for hshtinE), 0:20
SECOND period scoring: washington-
Fern LaPointe tunassistedl, 1905. Star
iWarecki IaPointe). 1915, Frank Toy
ota doug orylS. John McMillan), 1924
lDorrinEton.. Jim Moore), 1850. Pen
alties: Washineton---Dave Lucas tchare
insl. 1850 Philadelphia-Moore I'm
ing with broken stick. ll:I4.
LaPointe fWarecki, Medynskil, l0:l5
Philadelphia - Rukavina (inassistedl
i3I7. Penalties: Washington--Ros
ltrfnDinel NA.OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
British Amateur. Open
Golf Dates Announced

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. Jan.
IS R.-The Royal and Ancient
Golf Club yesterday announced
that the 1857 British Amateur
championships will be at Royal
st. Georges. Sandwich. May 27-
June l and the 1867 Open cham
pionship at Muirfield. Scotland.
July 1-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
~ Wrestling
Returns Here
After 5 Years

Live wrestling returns to thu
living rooms here tonight and
Promoter Vince Mcmahon hopes
Iit brings customers out Of their
living rooms and into the Capt.
toll Arena, formerly known as
Turner's.
With Antonino Rocca taking
on Jack Wentworth In the fea-
ture attraction. Mcmahon pre-
sents the first in a series Of week.
ly programs designed TO rebolster
la general interest that has
Jagged somewhat since the tele-
vision cameras were turned OIL
i've years ago.
First match tonight is sched-
Iuled to start at 8:45, while the
Itelevision portion will be seen
from 10 to ii over Station
WTTG. Channel S.
Appearing here for the first
time, Wentworth, who claims the
Canadian championship. also
holds a reputation for being
rough, tough and ready. all Of
which spell disaster for Rocca,
lin Wentworth's opinion. Went
worth has won all but ii of LA
bouts. His losses all were due to
disqualification for rough tactics
Rocca needs no introduction
The barefoot bouncer from the
Argentine has been a headlinel
Throughout the country for sew
eral years. The match is SCI
for two-out-of- three falls.
Hombre Montana. 345-pounc
Brazilian. takes on Pete Mana.
Igoff: Leo Newman. who tames
lions as a hobby, faces Tinker
Todd and Jimmy LaRock meet.
Harry Lewis In other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Griffith in folks
On Louisville Sole

BOSTON. Jan. 5 GA LOU
isville citizens committee sent to
Investigate progress of the sale
of their American Association
team by the Red Sox left for
home last night to make a re-
port.
The committee, headed by
Bruce Dudley. former president
of the Association and the LOU
isville club. met with Red Sox
officials and Calvin Griffith, head
of the Washington Senators. The
Senators signed a working agree
ment with Louisville in Deem
Der.
The Red Sox recently decided
to sell their Louisville franchise
while purchasing San Francisco
Iof the Pacific Coast League.
The investigating group is tt
report to the Louisville grour
which is trying to secure q new
owner for the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Scottish Golfers Strike
Over Price Increases

GLASGOW. Scotland. Jan. s
R.-About 1000 Scottish week
end" golfers went on strike yes
terday-with money the root of
the trouble.
They are boycotting the
course in protest against 100 per
cent increased charges. A round
on an 18-hole course now costs
two shillings t28 cents instead
of the usual one shilling "a
cents.
The Municipal Golfers Asso-
citation has urged a month-long
boycott Of the eight municipal
courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
|Cdfdozo Five
Wants No More
|0f Ducie Smith

Coach Frank Bolden. whose
Cardozo High School team de-
feated Fairmont Heights. $3.50
yesterday for the second time
this season, says he's just as
glad he won't be meeting Ducie
Smith on Q basketball court
again.
The 6-foot-3 star for Fairmont
Heights pumped in 20 points yes
lterday at Cardozo to run his
season total to 81 in three games
Smith is only a junior, but Car
dozo and Fairmont win not play
next year.
Cardozo needed two foul shots
by James Thompkins to tie the
score at 1864 with four seconds
Ito go. In the overtime, Thomp-
kins and Johnny Jones scored
consecutive goals to put the
home team out Of reach.
ODonnell Hooks was the
Clerks high scorer with 81 points
as they won their third game in
-four. Chamberlain is the only
team to defeat Cardozo and
chamberlain is Fairmont's only
victim in three games.
The game was delayed SO min
lutes by the late arrival Of one
Eof the officials.
Besides Cardozo. seven other
District public high schools
warmed up for tomorrow's OPEN
ling Of the Interhigh League with
games yesterday.
Anacostia had little trouble
with Coolidge. winning, 56-42;
IDunbar's Johnny Jones sank 29
points In an $685. triumph over
Hoffman Boston. Roosevelt got
on the winning track against st.
Anthony, 61-45; Bell was
ltrounced at DeMatha, 65-3l;
lunbeaten Spingarn knocked over
Baltimore Dunbar. 56-37. and
Armstrong. the Interhigh's de-
tending champion. was an easy
victory at Parker-Gray, 61-37.
One other game in the area
resulted in Suitland squeezing
Iby st. Stephens, 1898. The host
team led most Of the way, but
needed q freeze" for the final
minute and a half to preserve
victory.
| Spingarn, which held Balti-
more Dunbar to II points in the
first half to lead by IA at that
Ijuncture, was paced in scoring
10y George Williams with II
points and Gene johnson with
I16 on the way to its fourth win.
John McDonough. Tom Scan
lion and Bob Stevens were out
Iof DeMatha's lineup for dis
Iciplinary reasons, but Ernie
Cage pumped in 20 points to
help take up the slack against
Bell. Unbeaten DeMatha won
tits sixth game and winleSs Bell
lost its fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

nope 70 oVertake MIN SATURDAY.
For six games he averaged
exactly l4s, one pin under the
tournament record.
$50 =
Tenpin bowling has become q
Lucrative pastime for Stan Ka-
savage. With Bob oNeili he
won the Christmas Doubles at
Tenpins. Inc. and shared sew
Ieral other spots in the payod of
this re-entry event.
Now it's the New Years Sin
Igles, which he won at the same
plant for 500 with a six-game
scratch score of 937 and gross
lof 972. Four games were rolled
across eight lanes. In the first
three Kasayage shot 224, 278
and 200 for 702 His final count
was 235. He'd have won with
out his handicap of SO. Bob
Wilson was the runherup with
I56-917.
Others in the payoh were Dick
Palmer. 92-906; George Ray,
140-893: Bill Mahoney, 152-885;
Joe Miseli, 68-877: Frank Dun
ham. 1874 and Matt Bonnie.
I92-87l Kasavage shared game
honors with Dewey Hippeard,
who also rolled 278. but there
were no prizes for high strings.
Biggest money winner of the
duckpin season probably is
Charley Bryson of Baltimore.
Drawn from the audience at
"Duckpins for Dollars" a Balti-
more television show. he rolled
"a strike with his first ball and
hit a jackpot which had been
building since February, 1866.
IIt was worth $3.404.
4
The William c. Weight team
again leads the Capital Women's
Major Duckpin League, largely
through the efforts of a substi-
tute. Edith Christensen, who
rolled 1882 in a sweep last
night over the King Pins. Chat
ter Bar. which was tied for the
lead, dropped into a second place
deadlock with Rays Bar by los
ing a game to Bethesda.
With Sara Stephens rolling
149-388 and Hildur Lagos, 147-
387, Chatter Bar totaled Its for
second high set of the season in
the league.
Rays Bar, paced by Louise
Vance's 1854, swept Kirby Sakes
and Jim Comber's Restaurant,
led by Phyllis Young's 346. won
two from Pabst Blue Ribbon.
! Boots Petit of Bethesda rolled
325 to slice her leading average
to 117-l6. Ann Habercom Of
Voight, the runnerup. shot $50
for 116-41.
The standings: Voight, 1870;
Chatter Bar 1921: Rays, 1921;
Bethesda, 1925; Pabst. 1923:
Kirby's. 1928; King Pin, 1920.
and Comber's 1920.