davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28
H0ME AKER'S
news

Members Of the Riverbend
Homemakers club met at the
home of Sara Brewster on March
21. Marylou Rideout, home dem
onstration agent, showed inter
esting short cuts in sewing. A
book report on 'aThe Tribe That
Lost It's Head" was given by
Lillian Pinkham and a record,
prepared by the Christophers on
sex education for children, was
played.
Clara Buzby will be hostess for
the clubs April 10 meeting.
Council Meeting
Homemaker's Council meets
Monday, April /, 1890 am. in the
Extension Craft Room. It is hop
ed that all members will be pres
ent.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28
- CONVENIENCE
x DEPENDABILITY
X ECONOMY

IT'S CONVENIENT TO SHIP BY RAIL! YOU MARK
YOUR SHIPPING ORDERS VIA THE ARR" YOU WILL,
KNOW TT WILL TAKE ONLY FROM TO ID DAYS FOR
YOUR GOODS TO REACH PALMER FROM THE DOCK IN
SEATTLE. TRAINS OF THE ALASKA RAILROAD PROVIDE
DEPENDABLE. YEAR-ARoUND SERVICE WITH Low RATES
IN MOST cATEGORIES OF FREIGHT. SEE OUR FREIGHT
AGENT TODAY.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28

the announcement this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Av and other relatives. Mrs Har-
rison is an aunt and Mrs. Harring-
ton cousin OF Mr.. Clark. The
Kansans enjoyed sightseeing tours
and other courtesies extended dur
ing their stay.
New Daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell johnson. 1882 Fifth Av.
5, are the proud parents Of a
baby girl, their first child. who
was born August 2, at Mt Sinai
hospital and weighed seven pounds
and fourteen ounces at birth. Judy
Lynn, the name chosen was well
coined at home by her maternal
grandmother, who also Is sharing
in the pride and Joy OF her first
grandchild. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Lollith Holmes and
Frank Dorsey OF Washington. ID.
c, Patcrnal grandmother In Mrs.
Anna Lee johnson OF Minneapolis,
Mrs Holmes Is visiting In Min
neapohs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Additional Social &
Personal News
st. Paul

Family Guest; Mrs Herbert
Porter OF Los Angeles, Calf Is
visiting in the city Mrs, Porter
went to Topeka, Kans., 20 attend
burial services for her grand
mother the late Mrs, Elizabeth
Schuck, She is spending her time
with her father and family, Hugh
Sehuck OF 599 Rondo and sister
and hrother-in-law, MIR and Mrs,
Stanley Harris OF SS4 Iglehart Av
Former Residents Visit: Back
in the Twin Cities renewing old
friendships are Mr. and Mrs,
James Kirk Sr. OF Seattle, Wash,
former resident OF St Paul. The
Kinks arrived Friday, August 2
for two weeks visit with rcla-
tives and their many Twin City
friends, They are the house guests
OF their daughter-in-law and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk Jr, OF
99i Carroll Az, They left Monday
Tor Lake Adney and will be the
guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Clark at their summer home for
the week.
Attend Family Reunion; Judy
Mitchell, daughter Of Mrs. Helen
Gnmont OF 6Ss Carroll Az, left
Thursday for Detroit, Mich,
where she was met by her grand
mother, Mrs. Florence Mitchell OF
Buffalo, N. Y. From Detroit they
motored TO South Bend, Ind, 10
attend family reunion Of the
Mitchell family, After the reunion
celebration, she will accompany
her grandmother TO Buffalo and
win be the guest there OF her
aunts, Mrs. Fannie Holly and
Miss Laverne Benner. Miss Nit
chell will be gone for three weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Nehemiah Black Of Chicago are
visiting their sister. Mrs. Roland
Carroll of 423 Carroll Av. and
brothers, J. d. Jones, 43s w.
Central Av and Arthur Jones, 42s
Carroll Av. They are the house
guests Of Mrs. Carroll. They plan
to spend a week to ten days in
the city.
Iowa Visitor: Mrs. Jessie How
ard OF Des MONIES. Ia. spent the
past week end in the city and was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Bell Of s92 Carroll Az. In COM
Pliment to her guest, Mrs. Bell
entertained at breakfast on
Tuesday morning. Other guests
were Mrs. Josephine Miller and
Frank John.
Decee Visitors: Mrs. Eunice
Coins, els Carroll Av., is enter
tanning a very special guest, her
% month old granddaughter,
Carolyn, who arrived by motor
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin B. Randell Of Washington,
d. c., Sunday afternoon, August
4. Mrs. Randell is the former
Mary Ella Coins. The Randells
will spend two weeks in the city
visiting relatives and friends of
the Twin Cities. They report a de-
lightful motor trip coming across
three turnpikes in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana.
Visiting Sister: Mrs. Chester
Patterson, 9Ol Carroll Av., left
the city Tuesday morning for
Lewiston, Mont, to visit her his
ter, Mrs. Urban Schulz, and also to
attend the wedding of her niece.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

dinner party and was entertained
In the homes OF Mr., and Mrs Bat.
sil and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert War
der and guest OF MT and Mrs,
Henry Bolts Jr
Out Of Hospital; Mrs. Edward
l., Boyd. 1888 Fourth Av s, re
turned home from Fairvicw hos
pital ON July 80 and is making
rapid progress after undergoing
surgery, Mrs, Boyd is reported In
excellent condition.
Kansas city Visitors; Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank c, Carr OF Kansas
City Mo, arrived In the city sun
day evening and are stopping az
the home OF Mrs, Phillip Ware,
1929 Clinton Av
HopsitallHedi Miss Martha Kay,
1924 Portland Az, entered Fair
view hospital on Tuesday and UNI
derwent minor surgery ON We'd
nesday morning,
New Daughter; Mr.. and Mrs
James Tollver. 45i6 Third Az. s..
are the proud parents OF a baby
girl born Monday morning, Aug
ust 5 az their home. Old Doc
Stork made his appearance so
suddenly that Mr. Toliver was
forced 10 substitute for the doc
tor and In ten minutes Sharee
Susan, six pound. three ounce
girl made her appearance.
Mother and daughter are doing
fine. The little newcomer chose
her fathers birthday TO make her
appearance and was warmly well
coined by five year old steven and
two year old Gregory, her bro
Tiers Mr.. Toliver Is funeral
director and owner OF the new
Tolver Funeral Home.
Visitors From Kansas; Mrs. Ef-
fie Harrison and grandson, Lewis
Bowlin and Mrs, Dorothy Harring-
ton Of Kansas city, Kans., return
ed 20 their home on Thursday,
after spending ten days In the
city visiting Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Clark, sr, OF 4Ol5 Clinton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
IF You Want
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC

This fomoUI
book conioinS
major ond
minor lsogUe
O We RACES,
records. Off
eiol playing
rules ond
thousands Of
fdcts oboUi
the name
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Return Home From
Four Week Trip
To West Coosf

Concluding a four weeks trip
70 the west coast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A Murray and children OF
4oSl Third Av, S, returned home
July "a with a long list OF re-
newed friendships and memories
of the many interesting sights and
scenery enjoyed along the way
The Murrays left by motor on
June 20, stopping for one night in
the Black Hills OF South Dakota,
and proceeding from there thru
Casper Wye, salt Lake City and
TO Lake Tahoe, where they camp
ed for the night
They next stopped in Sacra-
mento and on to san Francisco,
Calf, where Mrs, Murray attend,
ed the Jack and Jill conference as
a delegate from the Twin City
Chapter. They spent four days in
San Francisco and while there
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Poole, Mrs Poole is the former
Charlotte Crump of st. Paul
In Los Angeles they were the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is
the former Harriet Walls Of Min
neapolis They spent two weeks
in Los Angeles and met and re-
newed friendships with many OF
their former Twin City friends
Mrs. Murray met an old friend
whom she knew In Washington,
u, c. and whom she had not seen
for years, Mrs. Warren Fielder who
was also married and mother OF
two children.
Among the many interesting
places visited in the Angel City
was Motifs Berry Farm, the glass
church, Marine Land. a trip thru
Disneyland a Tajuna, New Mex
They were dinner guests OF Mrs
Bernice Morris, aunt Of Mr., Muir,
ray and met many other twir
town folk.
Vending their way back home
they spent one day and night IL
the Grand Canyon and visited the
Fortified Forest and the Painted
Desert and was the guest over
night Of Mr. and Mrs. David Hal
in Denver, Colo, and stopped IN
Nebraska to visit an aunt Of Mr.
Murray
They report their trip will be 4
topic Of conversation for long
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Cavett and Mr.. Balenger which
were August ?. Other guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Hilyard, DR..
and Mrs. c. c. Hill and Mrs. An
ma Bowen.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs Nelson f. Balenger Sr 937
gehart Az entertained at dinner Saturday August honor
ing Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cavett Chicago The Caves are
Ihe mouse guests Of Mr. and Mrs H. Hyard 1872 St An
Az Tor the past two weeks The dinner was climaxed
with irhday cake celebrating the mutual BIRTHDAYS of W
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

in our Nations Capital The Right TO Befuddle
farcical drama presented at the Senate Theatre in
Washington, d. c under the direction and produc-
ton Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Theatre Guild
This ambitious try featured an outstanding cast
of acknowledgement thespians some of whom. ac-
cording to critics, have an eye on the lead role OF
Mr.. whitehouse in a major production Of the Guild
to be presented in 1860.
The Right TO Befuddle" deals with the erup-
ton of a long-standing feud between two neigh
boring families, the Souths and the Norths The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

US free 10 you = oIong with q
u week subscription 10 THE
SPORTING NEWS for 500. LET'S
get acquainted use this coupon,
without deioyl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Leave For Their Home: Mrs Ruby King and children Of
Chicago left Monday morning for their home after spending
weeks in the city visiting their and uncle Rev and
Mrs H. w Bolts Sr 1919 lyndale Ay. n. Mrs King
tended many social courteses during her visit She the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Russell a pretty appointed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
lI.l;E7 S33If1
= BY IleLLG D0DS0n RUSSELL =

New York CtyThis column review OF
stage play in several The oversight will
following little PLAYED the boards
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Pope Honored
By Rome
.JelUish Group

ROME (NC) The Jewish
community here honored His
Holiness Pope Plus XII among SO
Roman citizens who aided and
protected the Jews during the
period of violent anti-Semitism In
Germany and Italy.
The ceremony was held in the
presence of the Mayor of Rome.
The president of the Roman Jew
ish community, Oddo Cagli, re-
called the days of persecution
and the chief rabbi of Rome, DR..
Elio Toaff, thanked the citizens
of Rome who "did not hesitate to
brave great dangers to aid those
not of their faith"
DR.. Taoff recalled how the
Holy Father had been the first
to offer financial aid to the per.
secuted Jews of Germany, how he
had spoken out against the rae.
ism of the Nazis and had even
offered TO pay the ransom de-
manded by the Nazis for the 200
heads of important Jewish fam
ills threatened with deporta.
ton.
Among the others cited for
their bravery and aid were a
number of priests and church of.
ficials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Bishops Cite
Uniform Prayer
Translation Need

VIENNA-(NC)-The Austrian
Bishops Conference has acted to
bring the Austrian translations
of the most frequently used pray.
ers of the Church into conformity
with those now uniformly in use
in Germany.
For some time now, Austrian
versions of such prayers as the
Ave Maria and Our Father have
varied considerably from locality
to locality. Dialect versions have
been freely admitted into gener-
al use. The same situation once
existed in Germany, but the Ger
man bishops acted some time ago
to make such prayers uniform.
Now the Austrian bishops have
recommended the adoption of the
same versions as those used in
Germany. Their recommendation
states that the purpose of this
change is to end the confusion
among the Germany-speaking
faithful caused by the great diff
ferences among prayers used in
common and in public worship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

elashsd most often. like the late
Soviet delegate Andrei Vish'
inski.
Since the San Francisco Con-
ference, which set up the UN, in
1945, DR.. Belaunde, who in the
past made a habit of reading the
writings of st. Teresa of Avila
and ST. John of the Cross every
night, has played a busy and con-
structive role in the uN. Among
the assignments that have meant
the most to him are his chair
manship of the Good Offices
Committee which worked four
years to break the deadlock on
the admission of new members,
and his present work on the Dis
armament Commission, especially
with regard to the control of nu-
clear weapons.
At the current Assembly ses-
sion, Or. 5elsUnde has been
among the delegates actively
pressing for uN action with re-
gard 10 Hungary. To the discus.
sions he has brought not only
his now familiar Latin elo-
quence and the clear persuasion
OF moral principle but also de
tailed legal arguments against
explaining the presence OF So
Wet troops in Hungary on ths
basis of the Warsaw Pact,
He does not believe resolutions
are the end of the affair, but is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

his second son. He was retired
from his post office job.
He asked admission to the
House of Sons of Don Calabria
here and, after three years study
of theology, was ordained to the
priesthood.
On the back of the holy card
commemorating his ordination he
had printed:
"Pain is the most intimate visit
of God, the most precious gift
of His mercy, the ultimate effort
of His love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Retired Postal
Worker Becomes
Priest At 81

MAGUZZANO SUI GARDA,
Italy - (NC) "A retired post
office employee Giovanni Mazza,
has been ordained here at the
age of 81.
For many years Giovanni Mazza
lived with his wife, two sons, and
a daughter in Florence. After
World War II his eldest son re-
turned home to die from wounds
received in the Russian cam
paign. In quick succession there
followed the death of his wife,
the entrance of his daughter in
to convent and the marriage of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
By Alba zimmamia

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
DR.. Victor A n dre S Bel
aunde, chairman of the UN
General Assembly's Political
Committee and last months
president of the Security
Council, is an internationally
known scholar and the au-
thor of several works on the
Catholic philosophy of cul-
ture.
Lawyer, historian, political
scientist and former rector Of
the Catholic University of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Lima, Or. Belaunde, who heads
the Peruvian delegation 10 the
UN, has brought scholarship
TO the aid of diplomacy in in.
ternafionaI conferences for the
past 23 years. For this disfine.
tion in both fields he has won
the respect of his colleagues
even those with whom he has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

TOLEDO, Spain-Radio, Nc
His Eminence Enrique Cardinal
Pla y Deniel, Archbishop of To-
ledo and primate of Spain, offer
ed Mass is the House of the Good
Shepherd, a retreat house here,
Ola the occasion of his 80th birth
daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Bowie Rules
Golf Juniors

BALTIMORE. Aug. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Keith Bowie Of Prince
Georges Country Club is the
Middle Atlantic Junior goli
champion Of 1857.
BY virtue Of victories over two
other Washington area golfers
yesterday, Bowie now wears the
crown owned last year by John
Grub. who did not defend be-
cause he now Is over the age
limit.
Larry Burd Of Bethesda was
Bowie's victim in the final by
a 2 and score. In the morn
ing round Bowie ousted Chuck
Lubar Of Woodmont, 5 and 4,
while Burd beat Hank Majeski
Of Baltimore, 2 and /.
In the championship match,
Burd took the lead on the sew
enth hole. but Bowie won the
ninth. the 10th and 18th.
Ronnie RICHTER Of Prince
Georges defeated Charlie Baker
of Army Chemical Center at
Edgewood, 4 and 2. to win the
title in the 14-15 age group.
John ODonnell. son Of the pro
at Mount Pleasant. won the
l3-and-under title over Charles
Mcdowell Of Virginia Beach, /
up. in 81 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
BASEBALL
Continued Ernnn

Continued From Page CT
his clout of Herm Wehmeier
in the fourth inning.
Newcombe, shackled with 10
defeats for the first time since
his sophomore season Of 1850
when he was 10-1l. hasn't had
a complete game or victory
since he won his ninth July IL
against Cincinnati in Jersey
City. Brooklyn's home-away-
Trombone.
Roy Campanella, with four
singles in four at bats, drove in
three runs. Marv Grissom won
his third in a row over Brook
lyn since 1854, pitching three
shutout innings in relief Of
Johnny Antonelli.
Williams, 2-for-5. including a
two-run double in the first,
singled with two out in the Red
Sox' three-run 18th, went to
second as Jim Busby fumbled
the ball. then scored the de-
Gliding run as Connie johnson
sat on the ground squawking
over Umpire Ed Hurley's call
at first base. Hurley ruled
johnson had failed to touch
the bag after taking a toss from
first baseman Bob Boyd, who
had fielded Mickey Vernon's
grounder. Frank Sullivan won
his 10th with a six-hitter. He
went all the way. So did John
son. now 81.
Wilson. 35-year-old right
handler who tops the American
League with five shutouts,
gained his second over the
Athletics. giving up only a lead
OF double to Billy Hunter and
a fourth-inning single to Irv
Noren. The White Sox wrapped
1t up against Maury McDermott
with a six-run third inning on
four walks. a hit batter and only
three hits. Earl Torgeson and
Jim Rivera had two-run singles
in the inning.
Billy Hoeft. now 4-6 after las
seasons 20 victories. famed 10,
walked none and had the In
dams shut out on one hit for six
innings. The Tigers locked it
up with a three-run first inning
against John Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

THE champion, Archie
Moore" Solomons said, sis due
to defend his title against Tony
Anthony. but I don't think he
will do so.
If he doesn't I shall match
my two winners and cali it for
the world title. If Moore does
defend, ! shall match my two
winners in a final eliminator
and then bring over Moore or
Anthony to fight whoever is
left"
I'VE can" he growled. "have
world title fights here as we'll
as in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Funds Subscribed
For Expansion
Of WI Stadium

A two-year campaign by the
Washington-Lee High School
Boosters Club will meet sue.
cess in the fall with the expan-
sion Of WI stadium to 10000
seats.
The Boosters Club has raised
about $4,000 Of the expected
cost Of $29. 1000 for expansion
Another $9.731 was promised
by the Arlington War Memorial
Association in a recent letter to
the Arlington School Board.
The War Memorial group met
with the school board Wednes-
day night, at which time it was
decided by the latter to under
write the remaining cost with
school funds.
The additional 1000 seats
should be ready about October
barring unforeseen delays. The
new stadium will be called War
Memorial Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
HAILED AS NEW LITTLE MO- !
Karen Hontze Making Bid
For Eastern Net Grown
SOUTH ORANGE,

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.,
Aug. 8 R.-Karen Hantze. a
button-cute blond who comes
from Maureen Connolly's home
town of San Diego. Calf. has
the Eastern Grass Court cham
pionships buzzing today that
she's the new Little Mo" OF
the tennis world.
Only IA, Miss Hantze (pro-
nounced Hantz-ee), is playing
in the East and on grass for
the first time. And I love it,
said the winner of nine United
States girls titles.
She's in tomorrow's quarter
finals against fourth-seeded
Mary Ann Mitchell. San
Leandro, Calf. after upsetting
top-seeded Marta Hernandez,
Mexico, Sc, Ga. in yester-
days third round.
Jeanne Arth. st. Paul school,
teacher, faces flfth-seeded Lois
Felix. Mer!den, Conn. today
and Sally Moore, Bakersfield.
Calf, plays Mrs. Barbara Da-
wilson of Milwaukee.
In the mems tournament,
top-seeded Ham Richardson.
WeStfleld, N. j., and fourth
seeded Dick Savitt, South
Orange, N. j., moved into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

quarter finals along with Nal
Anderson and Roy Emerson of
Australia.
They'll play tomorrow. Rich
ardson facing Emerson and
Savitt opposing Anderson.
In today's feature matches
second-seeded Herb Flam, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, faces Barry
MacKay. Dayton. Ohio, and
Ashley Cooper of Australia
plays Whitney Reed, Alameda,
Calf.
Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, OPP
poses Maxwell Brown, Louis
vile. Gil Shea Of Los Angeles
and Sid Schwartz, Long Beach,
N. Y, are paired.
Belmar Gunderson of Fort
Meade. Nd, and Lois Felix Of
Meriden. Conn.,. lost to Marta
Hernandez Of Mexico and
Marilyn Montgomery Of San
Antonio, Tex. 46. 81, 90,
In the second round Of the
women's doubles.
In second-round play Of
mems doubles Donald Dell of
Bethesda. Nd. and John Lesch
of Los Angeles were defeated
by Myron Franks Of Los An
geles and Mike Green Of Miami,
Fla, 6-3. l7-l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Solomons Plans Ring Series
To Find Opponent for Moore

LONDON. Aug. 8 (R.-Jack
Solomons. British boxing pro-
moter, said today he intended
to arrange a series of elimina-
ton bouts in an effort to turn
up a challenger for the light
heavyweight championship.
i am preparing myself for
a world light-heavyweight title
fight" announced Solomons.
who has concentrated-without
successor heavyweightS in
the past few years.
Then he disclosed a two-bout
program he will arrange,
matching Yolande Pompey of
Trinidad with England's Johnny
Sullivan. and Randy Turpin,
former middleweight champ,
against a continental fighter
still to be chosen.
His continental" Solomons
indicated. probably comes from
among Artenio Calzavara OF
Italy, and Gerhard Hecht and
Willie Hoepner, both of Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Dalton Scores 100
In Skeet at Reno

RENO, New. Aug. 8 Especially
Dalton of Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Ed Calhoun Of Sails
bury. Md, each had a perfect
100 and a team total of 200 to
win the two-man. 2O-gauge
skeet championship here yes
terday.
Ban Di Iorio of Los Angeles
won the singles event, defeating
three others in a shootoh after
all had ended regular COMPETE
ton with perfect zoos. Edward
Docharty of Holyoke. Mass,
won the senior class.