davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
graphic communications were
broken early today.
The capital on the Danube
was without telephone connec-
tions to the outside world.
The Austrian railway admin
istration said all train traffic to
Hungary had been halted by a
strike. Danube shipping also
had been stopped There were
no plane connections between
Budapest and Vienna.
An Austrian coming across the
border at Nickelsdor. aid he saw
Russian soldiers fire or about
100 Hungarian demonstrators at
the small town of Magyarorvar,
about 10 miles from the border.
when the Hungarians attempted
to tear down a Soviet flag. Many
were killed and wounded, he
added.
Hungarian Farmers Revolt
An Austrian border official
said Hungarian farmers rad re-
volted near Sopron and had been
put down by Soviet reinforce
mentS.
Red Army tanks and troops
were reported in action IN many
other places.
Communists were in firm con-
troll Of the Budapest radio. from
which most reports of develop
ments came.
But monitors in Vienna heard
a station, calling itself the
freedom radio of the Hun
garian people" urging workers
to go out on general strike and
demanding the release of Joseph
Cardinal Mindszenty, Roman
Catholic primate of Hungary.
Some leaflets distributed by
rebels also proclaimed the es-
tablishment of what they called
their own revolutionary gov
eminent"
Before the beginning of the
about attack, Mr.. Macy, who
claims to pursue an independent
course from Moscow, vainly
urged yesterday that the rebels
give up their arms. He espe-
cially appealed to young work.
ers and members of the Hun
garian armed forces.
He promised to negotiate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Peninsula. The Norwegians were
none the worse when rescued.
When Sir Hubert sought flnan-
cial support for his original polar
year program, he points out. he
was very frank with prospective
hackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~
FRIDAY, OCTOBER

You cannot expect to enthusiasm didn't
off fully for 500 years. expect IN he arond ord hret
them. nv the rroets 500 ,,nars 800
Naturally, he says, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

reinforced ond rod,ont heat.
Automatically turns on 4 room
temperotute falls below heater
thernos'ot setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Eisenhower Greets
New British Envoy

Sir Harold Caccia, new British
Ambassador, presented his Gre
dentials to President Eisenhower
at the White House today.
Sir Harold indicated he dis
cussed the Middle East crisis
with the President but would not
oivulge any details Of their talk.
The new Ambassador replaces
Sir Rog Makins who returned to
London some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
TWiSt-WeaVe
BrOadIOOm
Rugs %.
400 off

Heavy oII-wocI broodloom rugs TO blend
with every decor Choose from beoutifuI
shades Of grey, green, beige. cinnamon,
and turquoise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Embossed
Hand-HOOked
Oval Rugs
IL price

Woven with wool and royon for O durable,
lons-weorino life. colorfuI center Sec
tion with borders in black, green ond rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
3.98 Decorative
Cafe Curtains
30 and So" lengths

Vot-dyed, washable COTE eurtoins odd Interest 10
your windows whether il be in the kitchen, bed
room or den. Al over potterns with ground eoIen
in grey. red, pink and blue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

Engineers are viewed as the eX-
ecutives of the future
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
Mrs. G. HI. Pankey's
Rites Held May 4

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
May Pankey, II, wife Of George
H. Pankey, were held Friday at
$3.50 p. m. at the graveside in
Buckingham Baptist Church at
Gold Hill.
She died Tuesday, May l. at
her home at Wealthia, Bucking-
ham county.
Surviving. in addition to her
husband, are a son, John Edwin
Pankey, Of Sandston; two bro
Tiers, Gordon and Carlyle Snoddy,
OF Wealthia; a sister Mrs john
son Nuckols, Of Wealthia, and Two
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
I will not be responsible for any
debt incurred by anyone other
than myself. T. j. Null, Farmville.
5-4-3t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
N COMA 1 YEARS; DIES.

Asheville. n. c -Four wears and
ne month after falling from scat
fold, while painting church. Cllt
Greene, ~, died in a Veterans Az
lninistration hospital Greene, 4 loF-
nlee Marine. often opened his eyes,
out he stared ahead oblivious to the
world. His mother. Mrs. Lane
freene. believed that he recognized
her SIS his mother-from the eN-
preston in his eyes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

Dillwyn. were guests Sunday Of MIS-.
Lucy Duncan.
MI and Mrs. P. l.. Duncan. Mrs.
W Z DUNCAN and Miss Frances
Giles visited Nj. and Mrs. Q. ".
Ball. Of Moseley. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Judy. Duncan spent Tuesday
night with Miss Jean Newman at
Cumberland.
Willie and Robert Duncan and
Franklin and Allen Elgin were III
National Guard training last week
end
Nh and Mrs, Dale Davis and
children were in Richmond Sunday
afternoon and visited Mrs. Ransome
in Medical College Hospital, She Is
reported setting along well and VII
leave the hospital in a few days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

We Are Out To
Make You Happy
WITH THESE
Buick Better
Used Car Buys
Brickert Oil Co.
1850 BUICK
door Special, Radio, Heater and
Dynaflo Very low mileage and
unusually clean
1854 FORD
2 Door Custom 81, Radio and
Heater. Clean and low mileage
194o CHEVROLET
4-Door, Radio and Heater,
Extra clean
1852 CHEVROLET
Belaire Hard Top. very low mil
cage
1850 CHEVROLET
2 door with Radio and Heater
1e4o BUICK
Convertible, low, low, low mileage
Exceptionally clean, good top
Priced for quick sale.
1852 BUICK
4-door super. dynaflo. radio ant
heater. Good clean car.
1949 FORD y
2-door Sedan, Radio and Heater
A very clean car.
1851 STUDEBAKER
Champion, 2 door Deluxe. Radl
and Heater. Nice clean car.
1o4o BUICK
4-door super. dynaflo, Radio an
Heater Extra nice.
1852 FORD
= ton pickup. Radio Heater an
very low mileage,
speciol prices on oil above
eors for quick sole. Others
to select from.
BRICKERT
OIL COMPANY
sos W. 3rd St. Ph. 203
Formvilie. ya.
Va. Deo;es Liceass No. 15l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

APARTMENTS apartment on
High Street opposite Jarman Hall.
3 large rooms. kitchen, bath, gar
age. etc. Call DR.. p. w. Beckham.
12-2-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
BelOna

Mrs. B. F. Attkisson and David
Anderson. of Richmond, and Mrs.
Maude Morris. of Chester. were
visitors at "Birdland Farm on Sat
urday. Other recent callers there
were w. R. Parker. and the Rev.
Wilson M. Stitt. of Powhatan.
Those attending the home demon
stration club meeting on April 26 in
the home of Mrs. B. E. Walthall en-
joyed the meeting and address by
| Commonwealth Attorney William
Blandford on 1.-THE Importance of
Making Your Will"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED Waitress n d
Fountain Girls. Apply College
Shoppe. 5-4-3p
MAN-large national concern viii
train and finance one man III
Cumberland County. in direct
sales work. Our minimum is $50
week. If you like to meet people
and have true desire to make good
money, write Manager. 1912 Me
mortal Ave. Lyunchburg, Va. 3 81
If CD
YOUNG MAN-for shoe department.
With or without experience. Apply
in person. Davidson's, Farmville.
5-8-2t
YOUNG WOMAN shoe depart
ment. With OF without experience.
Apply in person. Davidson's, Farm
Vile 5-8-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
Classified Rates

All copy must be in The
tiero'd office by Wednes-
GOV noon Tor fr't..uy pub
licatio...
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

l949 FORD: 2 door sedan. radio
and heater, clean Call 1043 or
apply at Farmville Radiator Shop.
4-27-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

HOUSE Large lot. full basement.
S rooms and bath. with stairway
to unfinished second floor Can be
seen after 5 p m. any day E. H.
Paulson. Farmville. call 704J.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
FOR SALE

MODERN HOME: 4 bed rooms. 2
baths. full size basement. auto
matte Oil hot water heat. 519
Second Street, phone 1862.
4-27-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
uSED CARS
Nice Selection
OF Late Models
NeWmanChevrOlet
1854 OLDSMOBILE

TloliuUT coupe. SNtiCi'
tone blue. Fully equipped.
OK guarantee
1853 FORD
2 Door Sedan. VS. motor. Full
~ equipped. Low Price. Sold
With an OK guarantee.
1851 CHEVROLET
a Door Sedan. This IS q very
clean car. Light groy finish.
Completely equipped.
so CHEVROLET
a Door Sedon. Black finish
New tires. Fully equipped. tx
tro clean.
1853 CHEVROLET
Belaire sport Coupe txtrQ
clean. Low miIeooe. One own
err. Light blue with ivory top
Fully equipped. OK guarantee.
1853 PONTIAC
4 door Chieftoin Radio, heat
er. Scot covers. Sold with Q
written OK guarantee
Also q good selection Of bud
get priced used cars & trucks.
See US for complete selection.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
SERVICES

CARPENTRY, building. repairs
porch screening. painting. Free
estimates. D. L. Orr, Farmville
TAT. 5-4-5p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
TROJAN-IRISH GAME RUNNERUP
Hogon's Loss to Fleck
Voted Upset Of Year

the Chicago Cardinals 54-14
lshellacking Of the Bears. a set
back that cost the Bears the Ma
Etional Football Leagues Western
Division title. That was first on
20 ballots. Sugar Ray Robinson's
Isecond-round knockout of Bobo
Olson to regain the middleweight
championship won is votes.
Football upsets were listed
most frequently by the other
voters. These included Illinois
over Michigan go. Stanford over
Ohio State "a, Hawaii over Ne
braska ~. Army over Navy 80,
Yale over Army go and Texas
over Texas AIM go. Ten others
listed the Army Navy game as
the second or third biggest up
set.
Basketball came in for atten-
ton from five experts who
thought Georgia Techs two VIC
tories over Kentucky constituted
the No. ] upset. The Australian
Davis Cup tennis teams one
sided triumph over the United
States appeared somewhere on
seven ballots. Three thought the
No. upset was Swaps beating
Nashua in the Kentucky Derby
and just as many mentioned
Nashua's victory over Swaps In
their match race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

The Anacostia Spillway will
be damned tomorrow for the
finals of the 30-Game Invitation
Duckpin Tournament. but one
can avoid the crush and still see
the show. For the first time.
such an event will be completely
televised in Washington. From
4 to 6 pm. the cameras Of
WTTG will register perform
ances of eight men and four
women, shooting five games
apiece.
At the microphone will be
Bailey Goss, assisted by Lew
Malitz, director of the tourna-
ment which is sponsored by the
News and the Metropolitan
IDuckpin Operators Association
Three cameras, two behind
the bowlers and one halfway
down the lanes. will be employed
The action will be confined to
six drives.
A half-hour after the duckpin
program will come another tele-
Ivised bowling show, this one on
lWMAL-TV. Part of a weekly
series Of matching tenpin greats
a battle between Ed Kowalics,
Al, and Joe Kristof, SO. both Of
Chicago, will start at $50. Both
have sensational records.
| Malitz, a field director Of the
National Duckpin Congress. is
requesting that bowlers who
watch the television Of the duck
pin finals mail him their reac-
tons. The television rating OF
the tenpin show. Championship
Bowling" is said to be far be-
iyond anybody's hopes.
This will be the biggest week
end of the bowling season. with
q variety of competition on top.
Most of the male f1nalists in
the 30-Game Elimination are
expected to shoot Sunday in the
second annual Takoma Open, a
seven-game, all-star affair with
top prizes of 5000, 500 and $50.
1t was won last year by Augie
Schroll of Baltimore. Firing
will start at 2 pm.
Also Sunday. starting at 2.
will be the 18th annual Sister
Kenny Handicap. at Hyattsville.
This is a five-game affair with
a $3.50 entry fee and guaranteed
prizes Of $50, $50 and $40. with
re-entries allowed. Last year it
attracted a field Of ll6 with
Billy Watson the winner.
( With O. twist all its own, the
seventh annual Husband and
Wife Handicap will be rolled to-
morrow at the King Pin from
noon to II pm. The 81 per
couple entry fee. Manager Hokie
Smith points out. includes cost
of three games and pinboy tip.
Thirty per cent of the prize
money plus a trophy will go to
the winners. Last years winners
were Dick and Mile Owen. They
collected SIS.
For the tenpinners, there will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
MAY CARRY THREE MORE POUNDS
Nashua Assigned 127
For Widener Feb. Is

G. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast
md Ell Chama, the Venezuelan
that won the Laurel Interna-
-ional
Nashua, now a 4-year-old. re-
Gently came to Hialeah following
his purchase by a group headed
by Leslie Combs II. The Combs
syndicate paid a record $1.251.-
200 to the estate of the late Will
liam Woodward, jr.
Nashua's total earnings of
$945,415 are just $140.345 short
Of Citations record and II the
great colt can win the McLennan
and the Widener. he will become
the top money winner of all time
Hialeah also announced yes
terday that four of its major
stakes races on successive Satur-
days next month will be tele-
vised nationally. Arrangements
have been completed with the
National Broadcasting Co. to
televise the McLennan. the Ever
glades Handicap February IL,
the Widener and the Flamings
Stakes February rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

I Grand National is a big betting
event with Irish sweepstakes
tickets sold on the race.
| Other entries are: Sun Clasp
Ontray, Sporting Melody. Com
mando Assault. Peaceful George
Tricolor II. Polonius. Pippykin
Mr.. Linnett. Tynequay. Gigolo
Dunboy II, Witty. Sundew, Tout
A L'Heure, Victory Morn. Mart
Unique. Gribun, Armorial III
Greenflax, Must, Four Ten
Staraza, Gentle Moya, Wise
Child. Look On, Border Luck,
Gay Monarch II. Bay Point. Rev.
erend Prince, Domata, Merry
Windsor, Venetian Law, Eagle
Lodge, Clearing, Key Royal. Steel
Lock. Valiant Spark, Wild Wis
dom. Irish Lizard. Sandymount,
Mariners Log. E. S. B., Holly
Bank, No Response, Southern
Coup, Athenian, Air Prince and
Carey Cottage. Bremontier has
been entered in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Top Golf Stars
|Tee0ff Today
In Los Angeles

/ LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6 o.
The 30th annual Los Angeles
Open gets underway today at
the Rancho Municipal course.
The purse is $4,000 and the
winner will collect $4,000.
julius Boros. the top money
maker of 1855; Doug Ford. the
golfers Golfer of the Year"
for winning the PGA champion
ship: Gene Litter, last years
Los Angeles champion, and Jack
Fleck, the aarkhorse winner OF
the National Open, are listed
in the bulky field teeing off over
the 7,o48-yard par 36-35-n
course.
Also listed are Cary Middle
coff, the Masters champion. and
Tommy Bolt, the Los Angeles
Open victor in 1852.
Bolt shot a IS in the pro-
amateur ce.ebrity event yester-
day. giving the completely re-
yamped com Sc a new record.
! Ldttler, tn young pro from
Palm SPRINGS, won the main
event last year over much the
same type OF course in ZIG,
which many believe may be
hard to match this time.
/ Ben Hogan also played in the
ipro-am. 1t was more of a social
occasion for the now virtually
retired Texan and he turned in a
icreditable IA after 3-puttina
three greens on the back side.
He will not play in the 72-hole
tournament proper.
/ Far from overlooked is Mike
ISouchak, the powerful young
man who set PEA tournament
record with 257 at San Antonio
last year and went on to win the
rich Houston Open a week later.
He closed out the year with a
brilliant win at Havana.
I Fleck, who upset Hogan in a
iplayoff for the National Open
title. has been busy in exhibition
work since that eventful day in
June. But he had a 70 yesterday
and commands gallery interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Criticism Fails to Alter
Queen's Racing Interest

/ LONDON. Jan. 6 (P).-Queen
Mother Elizabeth has given d
straight answer to critics of the
royal family's love of horse rae
ing and steeplechaSing by enter
ing two horses for the Grand
National Steeplechase March "a
I The royal-owned MAS Tu-Vu
and Devon Loeb are among l6
nominees for the four-mile, 856-
yard. 30-jump Aintree grind
the worlds toughest steeple-
chase.
Some animal societies and re-
ligous organizations have criti-
cized Queen Elizabeth, Queen
Mother Elizabeth and Princess
Margaret for their keen inter
est in horse racing.
But Queen Mother Elizabeth
has ignored 1t all and plans to try
and win the 10th running of
the big race.
Four horses were killed or de-
stroyed after the 1864 race which
was followed with charges that
the Grand National constitutes
cruelty to animals. The royal
family was dragged into the ar
gument.
Vincent O'Brien. Irish trainer
who saddled the last three Grand
National winners. has five con-
tenders. They are Quare Times,
Royal Tan and Early Mist, all
prior Grand National winners,
plus Oriental Way and Sam
Brownthoin.
/ Trainer Neville Crump. winner
of the race in 1948 and 1852,
has entered Goosander. Much
Obliged, Kilnaraby and High
Guard. Weights for the race
will be published January rs. Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Smith and DeMorco
Booked for N Bout

BOSTON. Jan. 6 Pl.-Wal-
lace (Bud) Smith, who wants to
keep fit as the lightweight cham
pion. and Tony DeMarco. who
has his eyes on another welter-
weight title shot, will meet in a
10-round nontitle fight Febru-
airy 8 at Boston Garden.
The bout will be televised and
broadcast nationally.
DeMarco, who lost the welter
championship to Carmen Basilio
in June, will be trying a come
back after losing his return bout
with Basilio November 30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Crush of Fans
Seeking Way Home
Eosing in Miumi

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 6 up. -
Thousands of football fans who
fiocked to Miami for the Orange
Bowl game have found them
selves stranded for transporta-
ton home but the situation
should be back to normal by
this week end.
Harassed air lines clerks said
today the last three days and
nights have been hectic" but
the backlog of passengers was
beginning to ease somewhat and
"standbys"-those without res
Iervations-were getting out.
Bus lines also reported a let
up in the holiday rush and said
travel should be back to normal
lin a few days. The same report
came from railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Polish Girl Wins SIoIom:
Andrea Lawrence Third

the Americans with a tie for goth
place in 2:04.5. Miss Snite tied
for 31st in 2:08.4; Miss Sur
genor was 48th in 2:I6.2, and
Miss Werner was 50th in 2:18.3.
A timing clock failure pro-
duced an angry reaction from the
Austrian team after one of It's
contestants had been displaced
from first place in the giant
slalom.
Evi LANG of West Germany
was declared the winner after
the times of the first 10 starters
had been revised on the basis of
standby hand timing when it
was discovered that the electric
timing device wasn't working
Austria's 3l-year-old champion,
Thea Hochleitner. was dropped
from an unofficial first place to
an official fourth in the revision.
Miss LANG was given the Of
fetal time Of 1895 after having
been listed unofhcially for q
2:04.8 timing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 6 P.-
Nashua has been assigned top
weight of 1877 pounds for the
$100. 000-added Widener Handi-
cap at Hialeah February 10
but the ACKNOWLEDGMENT for
1855 may wind up carrying 100
pounds.
In issuing his weights for the
Widener. Charles j. McLennan.
Hialeah's director of racing, said
yesterday.
Nashua never has raced in
0 handicap. and If he wins the
$4,000 McLennan on February
4. he'll have to carry 1870 pounds
instead Of 1877 in the Widener
Winners Of $4,000 after pub
lication of the Widener weights
pick I'D a 3-pound penalty"
At 1877 pounds. Nashua must
concede from 5 to 20 pounds to
80 rival nominees McLennan
assigned second weight Of 1872
pounds to Prendase. the Vene-
xuelan horse that finished Sec
ond in the Washington. D. c.,
International at Laurel last NJ
vember. Next, at l2l. are Alfred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
BOXING

Continued From Page CT
another next Monday and hope
to finish up with a January 1t
production that hasn't been ap-
proved yet by the commission
They claim they are unable to
make matches after the January
Is deadline because Guild man.
ayers won't go along with them
Jim Norris, president of the
international Boxing Club, still
had made no statement about
his future plans. but was expect
ed to speak out today. He has q
January 20 date at Syracuse. N
IT,, to fill as well as about a dog
zen Madison Square Garden
dates. starting February 3
There will be no boxing in the
Garden after tonight until Feb
ruary because Of an ice show
The IBC promotes nationally
televised fights each Wednesday
and Friday. The Wednesday
shows come from various cities
outside New York, while the
Friday programs usually origi-
nate at the Garden, unless it is
otherwise occupied.
The Guild action last night
followed closed meeting which
81 members attended and IL
others voted by phone. Three OF
the SO members did not attend
or call.
When Helfand outlawed the
Guild on December IL after a
nine-month inquiry and set q
January is deadline for all man.
ayers to get out or lose their Ii
cenSeS, he said the Guild was
guilty Of "acts detrimental tc
boxing" 'monopolistic." and "a
continuing menace to boxing in
| this State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

be Manager George Burns reg
ularly Sunday night blind pig
at Lucky Strike. starting at 6
O'Clock Extra prizes OF $25 will
go to men rolling games of $50
or better and to women with
counts OF 225 and up.
/ The top six in the mems finals
of the 30-Game Elimination will
qualify for the National Match
game Championship, to be rolled
in Connecticut at the seasons
end. Washington has beer
awarded eight places, with the
other two representatives to be
determined in a special test late
this month.
! Billy Moore leads after q
games with 1928, trailed by JACK
Barley, 1926: FL Geib, 1892,
Norma Titus. 1906; Jack Brown
3.189; Abe Weinberg. BITS: Bill
Mischou, 3,165 and Jack Moul.
ton, 3,l55.
| In the women's division, it's
Alice Beall, 1921: Mile Stadt-
Ter. defending champion, 1858,
Nell Huff, 1851 and Ginny Siegel
1882.
/ The general average of the
mems f1nalists thus far has beer
1884 and the wonen's, 1872
Okay, so what?
When Bob Lockhart Of Jen.
kins Sheet Metal in the District
Minor League rolled 434 Wednes-
day he became the only duck
pinner in the area with an aver
age in the 1870 class rolled on a
circuit. His figure for 81 games
Is 1904. Tied for second at 1913.
% are Frank Bradsher and Nor
man Titus.
Oddly: Posey Cronk, pro-
prietor of the Indianhead Rec
reation Center and member OF
its District Minor team, got 81
pins in seven boxes. In the next
three, by means of a spare anc
double strike, he counted SO. fol-
a game of 1856.