davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
ROUTEMAN


Married, age e1-45. for established
laundry-dry cleaning route. No ex-
per. necessary. 5-day wk.. $50 per
wk, while training. Apply to Mr.
Luhbes from a-5 pm, Monday
through Saturday.
MANHATTAN co.
1928 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
SALESMAN. national company: re-
tirement benefits. profit sharing
Call on local business ofiees selling
products every business uses; pro-
tected territory, established &C.
counts. Car necessary. For tnforme-
ten. phone SHELBY SALESBOOk
COMPANY. RE. 7-l625.
SALESMAN WANTED, age $3.50:
Executive tlitv education. and
personality who has had selling
experience Qualified man will have
opportunity for advancement IN
63-year-old COMPANY. Call Kine
SALESMAN-Young man to learn
retail jewelry business with city s
Oldest jewellers. Progressive ad-
vancement, excellent working con-
ditions. company BENEFITS. perma-
nent, full-time employment. See
Mr.. Edwards GAIT q BRO. 607
18th st. NV.
SALESMAN. to cover the state Of
virginia with complete line OF
heating and air-conditioning equip
ment. Phone Gaithersburg, Md
| 73O for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
CAFETERIA ASSISTANT
Monday Through Friday

Opportunity for training
and advancement in large
commercial food organization
operating cafeterias In Gov
eminent buildings. Some ex-
perience in food work and
supervisory abilities required.
40-hr. week, daytime hrs.
national holidays with pay
and other employe benefits.
Age 81 to 40.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

spotlight, whether toys reproduce the latest electro1lic techniques of radar and sky patrol or the basic skills of farming, building and housekeeping, says spokesmen for the Toy Guidance Council and the Toy Manufacturers of the LISA. Melvin Freud, president of the former group, specialists in help ing grownups to choose the right toys for the right age, says:
 "The high incidence of the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
Santa's Toy Pack Tops A Billion Dollars Creative puav nae Sno+aieh% sports ear -spitles

sports car, the 4split-level home, sectional furniture and color matched kitchen appliances are typical of 1857 toyland's realistic reproduction of American life"
 Railroad News
 While new playthings put heavy emphasis on career train ing, electronic equipment, the guided missile program and atomic research, familiar toys also have acquired new talents. Electric trains now come in pastel colors, designed especially for little girls. And the do-it-yourself electric train kits shares honors with the atomic" train, planned for hobby ists and scientific-rninded young SterS.
 About one-quarter of the billion dollar toy budget will be spent on dolls. top of the list in every little
 = 1.4er to saa.a Cl3Es- M4rla lure aotis, from 8 to 10 inches tell, gre the faYorites, since they arrive fnag with complete wardrobes, luggage, furniture and beauty ac- cessories. Of course it goes with
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
KODIAK DfFRpAw

St. Nicholas will travel k, a jet propelled sleigh this Christmas to deliver more than a billion dollars worth of toys to American chil- dren.
 The 1857 record toy pack will include a play version of every headlined marvel of our atomic age, right alongside the old favor ties, from blocks to xyIophones, newly streamlined.
 Creative play activity gets the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

out saving that the new dolls are almost human, and have been de- scribed by some enthusiasts as smarter than people, since they walk, talk, roll their eyes, drink, wet and have rooted hair that can be shampooed, cornbed, brushed and given a permanent wave.
 Accent on Space
 Boys will De ready for the space travel age after practicing with this years rocket launcherS, space satellite stations, flying platforms, guided missiles and all kinds of remote-controlled vehicles. Even the toddler may now climb into his own space ship, which on closer inspection turns out to be the modern version of the hobby horse.
 All the latest kitchen and house keeping appliances of the push
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

button era are reproduced in min iature for small housekeepers, who
 also will use electric utensils and
 vacuum cleaners and have at their disposal toy-size packages of every
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

thing, from chuck-wagon fare and pizza pies to cakes like Mother makes.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Beck Prosecution
Coils Key Witness
In Larceny Triul

SEATTLE. Dec. S R.-Its
preliminary moves completed,
the State prepared today "a
call a truck driver for testi-
mony 1t hopes viii be instru-
mental In convicting Teamster
President Dave Beck. ST.. OF
grand larceny.
The witness is Martin Duffy,
member Of the Teamsters and
the man who purchased q
union owned Cadillac with
1900 Beck is accused Of
pocketing.
Duffy is one Of q list Of 81
witnesses named by the State
Deputy Prosecutor Charles 2.
Smith said he hopes to call
Duffy today and considers the
Teamster a key witness.
A jury OF seven men and i've
women was completed yester-
day. third day Of the Superior
Court trial.
Afterward. two witnesses tes-
tined that the automobile in
question had been purchased
new by the union in 1852 and
sold to Duffy In 1856. This in
cluded introduction of State
motor vehicle registration rec
ords and testimony Of an au-
tomobile salesman.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

1880. WRC (4)--Jane Wyman
Show: A woman. about to
board a train. witnesses a
knife murder and sees the
killer distinctly in Death
Rides the 1918"
1l:OO, WTTG t5l Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Best OF the
Badmen" with Robert Ryan
Claire Trevor. Tv Key says:
Fairly good Western. Mar
shall goes after the SUM-
dance kid, who heads q
murderous band Of out
laws Clo4e).
11:15. WTOP (9)-Late Show:
The Barkleys Of Broadway"
with Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers. TV Key
says: Fred and Ginger are
together again In this de-
lightful. though not FIRST
rate, film about the battles
OF a theatrical group when
one wants 10 abandon mu-
steals for drama u948).
1l:20, WMAL t7l---Night Show:
Now Voyaeer" with Bette
Davis. TV Key says: Strictly
for the ladies. Bette has as
much trouble as the writers
could contrive but the slick
production and acting make
II acceptable femme fare
0e42).
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Cule's 'The Man at the Gate Of
the World" Is y lovely story.
similar in type 70 Van Dykes.
and. from my point Of view.
worthy Of q far larger audience.
The bulging mail sack: From
CHS comes two recordings. one
10 preview OF Cole Porter's
score for Aladdin" which will
be presented early next year: /:
the other. the Rodzinski re-
lcording Westminster Of
Tchaikowsky's Nutcracker Bal
let. which will be danced on the
-Seven Lively Arts series the
Sunday before Christmas.
Also. from Capitol. the Jolly
Christmas9 album by Frank
Sinatra. Sinatra will be
doing some Of them on his
ABC-Tv show with guest Bing
Crosby on December 20.
Mike WdllGce's guest Satur-
day fWMAL-7l:: EdpaYd Ben
nett Williams. the latuyer
tUhoSe clients hare included
Confidential Magazine and
Jimmy HoGG.
When the Twentieth Century
series presents the story OF
Benito Mussolini next Sunday
tWTOP-9. son Romano Mus
solini, a jazz musician, will dis
cuss his piano playing.
4 Martin Gabel's appearance
on What's Ny Line?" Sunday
was a good publicity break for
the production Paul Gregory is
bringing to Constitution Hall
Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon Gabel, as Stephen
Douglas. will share the stage
with Raymond Massey, as
Lincoln. and Agnes Moorehead,
rs Adele Douglas. in Norman
Corwin's "The Rivalry.
Seoreboard:
The Lucy-Desi Show tTues-
day. WTOP-9): Their second
special" was. in some respects,
. better show than their opener.
which was overlong and begged
down with guest stars. There
was only one guest this time
dazzling Tallulah-to whom the
slapstick was carefully and
effectively tailored.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
|FTC Order Curbs
z Fur Firms

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has approved o consent
order prohibiting . Washing
ton and q Baltimore fur deal
er from misrepresentine their
furs.
Named In the order ap-
proved yesterday were Harry
Peltz. trading as Breslau Wom-
EMS and Misses Apparel. 6il
Twelfth street NV. and M, H
Peltz, Inc. and its ofhcers,
Samuel and Irving Peltz. Bal
timore.
The FTC had complained the
two Arms failed to give the
correct names Of animals pro-
ducing their furs. misrepre-
sented prices and values and
failed TO keep full records.
The commission explained
that the order. agreed 70 BY
both dealers. does not consti-
tute an admission Of law VIOLA
ton.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Buchunun Heuds
|HomebuiIders

w. Evans Buchanan, presi-
dent Of the Wesmond Building
& Investment Co.. is the new
president Of the Homebuilders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington.
Other officers elected at the
associations annual meeting
last night In the Hotel Statler
were Bernard steinberg. first
vice president: Carl c. Mac
Cartee. second vice president.
and James w. Pearson, execu-
tive vice president.
Elected directors for q one
year term were Gushing Dam
Iiel. John q. Gosnell. Paul H.
Orifiith. Felix Marchegiani,
IA. C. Minnix. jr.. Emerson c.
Reinsch and c. Arthur Slater,
Ijr.
Two year term directors
chosen we're John o. Aylor,
Vernon Briggs and Herman
Schmidt.
DeLoss Walker. formerly an
editor Of Liberty Magazine, was
q speaker ct the meeting.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC tl)--Dragnet: Fri
day and Smith discover a
sordid domestic triangle and
q tragic infanticide when
a man reports his wife and
baby daughter missing.
$3.50. WTOP t9) - Climax.
John Ericsson and Stephen
McNally in The Devils
Brood" Using the vast Aus
tralian sheep country as a
hideout after a $500, 1000
jewel robbery in the United
States. two Americans find
distance is no guarantee Of
safety.
300. WRC (4) - Peoples
Choice: Cleo, the faithful
basset hound, runs away
from home after Sock hurts
her feelings.
$3.50, WMAL 10. s. s.:
Agent Frank Hawthorn at
tempts to capture Nazi war
plans from Hitler's country
home in Operation Love.
bird"
10000, WRC 90 - Rosemary
Clooney Show: Guest 10
Marie Wilson.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

during the performance. "The
fall frightened her more than
anything else he said. "She
was cut below the knee. almost
TO the bone."
I had wondered. too. II any
Of the scenes involving the
horse were filmed. Coe ex-
planned that the scenes had
been filmed for possible use.
In case OF equine temperament.
but went OF without q hitch.
They were live"
Here are some Of his views
on q number Of other TV
items:
On Hollywood's ascendaney
as = production center: TITS
now q fact" he says. but they
haven't grasped the implica-
tions yet. They still have an
inferiority complex about It,"
On Tv drama: II can't see
the live hour play as coming
anywhere except from New
York - and the half.hour
filmed play belongs 10 Holly
wood"
On the GIN. two-hour anni-
versary show: He thought the
exposition Of the happiness"
theme was too shallow. II
was a much better show when
they came to the entertain
ment sequences. but he could
hardly bear to listen to Doug
las or Borgnine.
Radio "WisdOm:"
A radio must" tomorrow
Patty Cavin's interview with
DR.. Glenn billiard Gum tl2:l5,
IwRC). This distinguished
musician, teacher and critic
(for the. old Times-Heraldl
will be belatedly honored with
a testimonial dinner at the
National Press Club tomorrow
night.
On The Run:
Bob Cream. by the way. has
two more scripts upcoming on
Krafts Shelley Winters will
star In Polka" on December
Is. and. on Christmas eve, the
Wednesday night series viii
present his adaptation Of Henry
Van Dykes Nativity story. The
Other Wise Man"
Speaking Of Nativity stories,
the one I related 50 lamely TO
Gene Archer on his Date In
Washington" radio show yes
terday afternoon tWRC) Is
from "The Fireside Book Of
Christmas Stories" edited by
Edward Wagenknecht and pub
Ilshed By Bobbs Merrill in
19lS. . That's II you were
listening yesterday and could
mt understand me live" as
they say. Anyway, w. 4.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Tic Tac Dough-Champ Tim Horan $4,000 winner, con-
tnues his tusse with scckbroer Lester La Grange Next
In line bright young lady Cynthia RUN, an expert on
Middle and Far Eastern affairs Continues to sustain
interest Color. 1880 pm, WRC-L
The Real MeCOys-Its womsn's World" mild entry
the most consistently entertaining of the seasons
crop Of situation comedy shows Tonight Katy tries
"Lysistrata" tactics get Luke to learn how to read
Cramps holds out for eracy and ice water on the neck
Walter and Richard Crenna grand, as usual
$50 pm WNiAL-7.
PAT BOONE sHOw-Pat's doing his Christmas shopping
early and his favoe department store hangout for
entertainers Stubby Kaye Santa Claus, venroduist
Jimmy Nelson the toy department and the Fontaine
Sisters have those saesgirl blues Stubby contributes
"Jubiation T. Cornpone" and Pat concludes with Its
Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas. Nelson's rou-
tine, selling his dog, Farrell is fairly amusing pmr
WMAIy-7
Playhouse 9OGalvanzed Yankee There's an Indian raid
bad blood Yankees and the Rebels and some
nice scenery in this Civil War yarn. Plot concerns q
march from Kansas to wyoming by Union army outht
and Confederate prisoners Lloyd Nolan James Whmore
and Jory add force to somewhat familiar story
$50 pm, WTOP-9
Ernie Ford Show-Ernie made big hit Il Love Lucy
playing Cousin Ern the hck country boy He tries
again tonight working with Bill Frawley, who youn rec
ognze Fred Ernies innocence gets more laughs
than Frawleys cty-scker wisecracks and the sketch
comes funny style Ernes tunes include Just Born
To Be My Baby" and Il Am Pilgrim" $50 pmr
wRC4
Navy Log-"The Amateurs An amusing episode from this
generally unnspired series destroyer escort manned
by crew green sailors sets out to fight some Japanese
subs First half deals with their shakedown cruise ano
it's lot Of fun 10 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star., 1957-12-05
N Producer Schubert
Divorced hY His Wife

LAS VEGAS. New. Dec. S up,
The ll-year marriage Of tele-
vision producer Bernard l.
Schubert and his wife. Lois. has
ended in divorce.
She was granted a decree
yesterday on grounds OF
cruelty.
Mrs. Schubert. 80. lives In
New York. Mrs. Schubert. also
80. lives in Hollywood. They
were married September 30
1916 in Chicago. They have nc
children.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

IN the early days. BOD was
saying. people like Fred Coe
bronsht along writers like Pad
dy Chayefsky and we had q
series OF people plays :"
An amusing phrase. that
"eariy days"
A younger-l hooking old cod
ger" tpioneer-type) would be
harder to find than the coe
whose production of Two for
the Seesaw," q new two-people
play by Bill Gibson (who
scripted the beautiful Helen
Keller story for Playhouse 90
last season. opens at the Shu-
bert tonight.
Goes still bringing along
WRITER'S" thank goodness, and
after chatting briefly with him
Evening star., 1957-12-05
ON THE AIR M
There's Pioneering
Aheod for Fred Coe
ON THE AIR
ny BERNIE HARRISON

Writer Bob Cream, who represented Kraft last
night CWRc-D by play he coauhored with Peter Lind
discussing the state Of TV payightng the other
day with newspaper is views also available in
the excellent column writes for the Catholic sandardJ
Evening star., 1957-12-05


yesterday, 10 can be cheerfully
added that he may again be
bringing them to the home
screens in the near future.
This would depend. Of course.
on the outcome Of current
negotiations with CHS.
But for a man just returned
from Hollywood. where he
served as production con-
sultant for Mary Martins
Annie Get Your Cum" even
Goes current video connec-
tions can hardly be described
as tenuous.
Mary makes nary q move
without Coe.
asked him II the fall Mary
took the day before the Tv
showing caused her any trouble
Evening star., 1957-12-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontohts top shogs as prerieDed by Tv Keys stG6
Dho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and GRdlvse
scripts IN Mem York and Hollywood. Their opinions are
offered guide TO area rteUeTs.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Who Is This :?
By HELEN CBLO

W7H HIS picture
w the eldest of these brothers
which has continued Il day
One Of i've brothers
1907 His father
The boy attended Bloomfield
gee club He dnned Navy uniform
Corps This brought him to Washington
preparatory classes for the Naval Academy
After two at the Academy,
foreign service He had his sights
Sciences Poques Paris
de Touraine and talking with people decided
Returning Washington
Attorney for the District from 1928 1884
to 1884 when he became
Commission He stayed with II
In lS4l Naval Reserve Intelligence
aircraft
which took the
staff at Casabanca he
l945 lieutenant
In ls47 he partnership
the Public Utilities Commission 1858
to his present position The Navy the
the American Veterans of World all
He member Indiana
director OF the Capital
He chairman of the American
International Municipal Cooperation
Passenger transportation He also
legislative
of AMvETS
He holds
He member University,
The
three Mexican
at his
Who 10 Is.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Several months ago was asked 70 speak
At Fathers Day dinner. said something
that must have struck home, because rot
q stack Of letters about it from an over the
country. What said was:
"A man win spend Q whole week flgur-
ing out what stocks 10 buy with three hun-
dred dollars. Bat he won't spend N hour
with his child, In whom he has . greater
Investment"
Most Of the letters were from parents who
actually thanked me for reminding them Of
something they were too apt to forget.
It's strange, but there are thousands Of
parents in America today who win scrimp
and save TO see that their children are well
clothed. well-fed. and well-educated, bat
won't spend an hour a week TO see that
they're well-underStood.
In my speech brought il down 70 terms
Of investment. and the reason | did was
because I've always remembered something
that happened years ago to friend Of mine
called Duke. He was an old-time vaude-
vile comedian back in the twenties, and he
was pretty good, too. Duke had big
blond wife, Maudie, with the viii Of the
devil and the heart Of saint. He also had
a teen-aee son, Bert. who had been kicked
out Of half dozen private schools and
bailed out Of some jails, too.
What money Duke didn't spend on BeTt's
schools and bail. he sunk in the stock
market. He talked, ate and slept stocks.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

particularly pleasing TO have Eddie Cantor
bear down on this proposition at this sea-
son Of traditional emphasis on human
decency, generosity and good viii.
However, just in the interest Of keeping
both feet on the ground, It's worth noting
that q parent who handles his money well is
a lot more apt to have the time - and the
disposition - TO give his children the atten-
ton they deserve than one who doesn't.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

bf you think that because l have been con-
centratins on money values am going to
quarrel with Eddie Cantor's preachment on
the importance Of cherishing basic human
values you are all wrong. As I see Il, money
can Be means to good life. But money
IS no worthy end in itself. And when pur-
suit Of il sets in the way Of developing our
finer human qualities, such as devotion TO
friends and family, its not good at all. It's
Evening star., 1957-12-29

But that wasn't 50 unusual In 1919. Every
body did.
Well, il was late summer and vaudeville
bookings were light. Duke found himself
with free split-week, and he told Maudie
that he thought he'd 90 sit in cool brokers'
Office. He said he'd just made quick s. 900
and was going to run il into fortune.
But Maudie decided different. Duke"
she said. that three thousand Is going right
into the bank. And you're going to take
young Bert up 20 the Catskills and do q
split-wcek's fishing"
He Got Double Profit
Poor Duke didn't know one end Of a fish
from the other. and cared less, but he was
scared Of Maudie, so he went.
met him after he got back, and never
saw him look 50 happy. Eddie, /" he said,
talk about beginners luck - Bert and me
got the camp prize for the biggest bass Of
the week! Gee, il was beautiful up there"
'How did Bert like it?''
''How did he like it?'' roared Duke.
Hes still up there! Took an apprentice
job as forester. You know, Eddie, never
realized before what good kid he was. In
fact. guess it's the first time ever even
talked with him." They never had another
days worry about Bert, as far as know.
The funny part was that Duke made q
double profit on that fishing trip. He didn't
have quite enough time TO play the market
with that 5000 along came the crash.
So Duke woke up on October 20, 1929,
with s.. 900 to his name. Invoke up with S75l
That's why man shouldn't spend an
evening worrying about hot stock to sink
$500 in. There's a much better piece Of
stock sprawled right on the front-room sofa
reading comic book.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
by EDDIE CANTOR

a man noted for his funny stories
tells serious one - and Il may remind
you Of something many parents forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Prosrum Listinss

500
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-KaFtoon kIub. Kids
9-ceptain KsRsoEoo. Kids.
$50
4-Quix Club. Ponel.
PREMIERE. Studio guests form
the poneI Brent Cunts. ~ c.
9:45
9-oswoId Robbit. Kids.
Fovorits corfoor chorocters.
1000
4-AFIene fsoneis Show.
Voriety pTooron with Arlene os
hostess.
5-MoPning Movie.
IA Hours. Block Midnight"
l94o. Roddy Mcdowell.
9-The Garry Moore Show.
Cory returns from vocation.
1880
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murroy, host.
9-AFthus Godfrey. Voriety.
Peter Lind Hoyes subs.
100
4-The Price Is Right.
Bull Cullen host
1870
4-TFuth or Consequence.
Bob Borket N. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MONDAY
5-Liberoee. Music.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tic Tee Dough. Quiz.
5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Scroll.
DonoId Woods stars.
I2:l5
9-Love OF Life. Seriol.
1880
ALT Could Be You. Variety.
BiII Levden host
5-FFonlie loine Show.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
Alex and link. Interviews.
5-LiIli Palmer Show. Dronno.
7-Ledies Home TheoseF.
Might in the Warehouse.
Clancy Cooper
9-TheoteF Of Stars. Dromo.
Gold" Bernard Fouel.
l:30
4-club so. Color.
Hour. Musical variety show
S-Tv Readers Digest. Dronno
7-FovoFite Story. Dromo.
9-As the World Turns. Serial
200
5-Boseboll.
Baltimore vs.. New York.
7-Eddie Cantor TheoteF.
JONES Gleason, guest.
9-our Miss DEooks. Comedy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Bethlehem, Pa, Lodge And Nest Join
CFU's Network OF Ko|o Dance Centers
Leaders Supremely Confident Activity
Will Benefit Croatian Fraternal Union

Day Nationality Pageant
,, The Veselo Kolo Club opened
the two and a half hour show
with a fifteen minute perfor-
nance of kolo dancing and
Croatian songs, in their color
full costumes.
Jersey Tammie Bounce
Music for our July 3rd
dance and for the Pageant
was provided by Milan Banat
and his Tamburitza Orchestra
of Newark, New Jersey. When
they play our music and sing
our native songs, they forget
to go home. AS we say in Gro
atian "je su pravi becari".
All members of Lodge SIG
and Nest 185 are invited to
Join our kolo club. Come one,
come all, to your own Croa-
tan Home, every Tuesday
evening at 7::3O pm, to prac-
tice kolo dancing and to learn
our Croatian songs.
Steven j. Hader, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Mah.vaI League Will
Set Seasonal Sail On
Sunday, September Is

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Mahoning Valley C.F.U. Bowl
ing League will start another
season soon. The opening is
set for Sunday, September
18th, at 400 pm, the empo-
rum, the we'll known West
Side Alleys in Youngstown.
AS in the past season the
league will operate as a mixed
circuit with a cordial welcome
to participate being extended
to all six lodges in the valley
either as teams or individuals.
This is a sports promotion
in the Society's behalf and
should merit your considera-
ton. We know that it will
from the Mahoning Valley
bowlers who partook of the
national tournament in Cleve-
land last May when the To-
calites reaped the best har-
vest they ever did at one of
these Journeys.
John Matune, Sec'y.