davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

Elizabeth NJ. Drexler to Eugenia
Elizabeth Riddle and Katherine
Cullen Riddle, Baltimore HID, Lots
9 and 10, Blk. 101 and n. 80 ft. of
Lots z and 8. Blk. 101.
John E. Malarkey and Betty
Jean, to Leroy L. Rust and Phyl-
lis A., Cedar Greek HID, Lot 29.
Commissioners of Lewes to Hugh
F., Jr. and Alice P. Gallagher,
Lewes and Reho. HID, Part of Lots
z and 8, Blk. FF.
David A. Steele to Clarence B.
Holt, Baltimore HID, 1/6 acre, Deed
from 1923.
Lewis B. Graves, Sr., Hrs. to Lee
is B. Graves, Jr., Lewes and Reho.
HID, 5.4 acres.
John H. Truitt and Verda Elsie,
to Della NJ. Massey, Little Greek
HID, Lot.
Lewis r. Loockerman and Mar
tha K. to Lewis Williams Loock-
erman and Dorothy P, North West
Fork HID, so acres.
William E. Burris and Anna
Louise, to William Randall, Sea-
ford HID, Lot "a.
Horace J. Vanauken and Lillian,
to J. Oliver Evans and Mabel r.,
Baltimore HID, Lot 6.
]. Oliver Evans and Mabel R.,
to James A. Lanigan and Anita L.,
Baltimore HID, Lot 6.
James A. Lanigan and Anita L.,
to ]. Oliver Evans and Mabel R.,
Baltimore lid, Lot II, Blk. 113.
Charlie NJ. Roger and Elizabeth
Dodd, to Alvin F. Mcdowell and
Mary M, Lewes and Reho. HID,
Lots Is and 20, Blk. G.
John r. Savage and Jurusha
Pearl, to Chester Watson and Jen-
ME, Baltimore HID, 87/1O0 acres.
Howard Lane, Jr.; r. Allen Can
non and EG9ary c., to Curtis M. Col
Inns and Helen r. Collins, Seaford
HID, lot
Walter E. Shank and Mildred, to
Lucy S. Powers, Lewes and Reho.
HID, Units 27 and %.
James H. Evans, Hrs, to Mary
c. Evans, Baltimore HID, 304 acres.
Howard T. Marvel and Elsie H.;
Raymond B. Marvel and Granville
C. Marvel to Hattie J. Marvel,
Dagsboro HID, 301a acre-41 and
147 SO. perches.
Arthur Hill to Oswald w. Green
and Irma L., Little Greek HID, 49,
900 50. fit.
Virginia Lee Smith and Gerald
NJ, to Jennie Gray, Cedar Greek
HID, Lot As.
Howard F. Lane and Flossie, to
Dorothy Elizabeth Lord, Blades,
Lot.
Dutch Motor Courts, Inc, to
George V. Kitchens and Mary
Frances, Little Creek Hd., Lots
80 and "a.
Thomas K. Adams and Irene H.,
to Harold E. Bailey and Ruby M,
Little Creek HID, 1863 105 x 124.4
Estetta H. Gordy to Whitley S.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
Home Builders Set
Week Sept. us
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
The Delaware Home Show will
present more than so participants,
who will provide nine days of ex-
position and entertainment in addi-
tion to educating. There will be
booths which will demonstrate the
work of the State Highway Depart
ment, the Delaware National
Guard, the Red Feather, the Del
aware Conservation Department,
Delaware State Development Com
mittee and a number of city and
county groups.
The tent that will house these
exhibits will be on the grounds be-
ginning September 4. 1t is one of
the largest of it's kind ever made.
1t provides space for the exhibits,
larger than a football field, and
has electric lighting and stage,
The tent is flame proof. Every pre-
caution will be taken by the COM
mittee in charge to assure, safety
and convenience of thousands ex-
pected to attend the show, spon-
sored by the Home Builders Asso-
citation of Delaware.
In addition to more than 100 ex-
hibits, the Delaware Home Show
program will provide number of
prize awards, in which anyone may
participate. One will be $500
heating unit; another will be a
telerision set.
Clarence Burris, Jr., is chairman
of the Home Show committee for
the association. He announced a
preview will take place on Friday
night, September 6. The show will
formally open Saturday and con-
tinue until Sept. Is. There will he
a program from p. m. to 10 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday and from 6
D. m. to 10 D. m. daily.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
Electricity Is Made-to-order for You

time and stored until you want it,
but the equipment for making and
delivering it to your switch box
must always be ready whether You
want a few kiIOwatts or many.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
POHItrynen Urged To
Watch Out For PuLLet
Disease
(contlnued from page onel

(cOntlnued from page One)
Prevention of blue Comb" is
better than treatment and poultry
men should handle their birds at
this time of the year in such a way
as to eliminate these stress" fac
tors. The agent suggests great care
in moving pullets from range to
the laying house. Be sure to do
this on a cool day or preferably at
night when it is not so hot. Be sure
there is plenty of fresh water and
good ventilation. In other words,
good management is the key to
prevention.
When it becomes necessary to
treat for the disease, the antibiO-
tics such as aureomycin, terramy-
Gin and penicillin perform salts
factorily in the feed or drinking
water. If the birds are eating nor
ma1ly 100 grams of antibiotic per
ton can be fed for several days.
This level can be increased to 200
grams if necessary or reduced to
90 grams if the disease is checked.
If the birds are off feed, however,
soluable antibiOtics should be used
in the drinking water at the level
recommended by the manufacturer.
Older treatments such as molas-
ses or muriate of potash may also
be used if the antibiotic cannot be
obtained quickly, says the agent.
Muriate of potash potassium chlo-
ride) is used in the drinking water
at the rate of one level tablespoon
per gallon of water for four days.
This is followed with III lbs. in
100 lbs. dry mash for 10 days.
The agent suggests reducing the
"stress factors" as a prevention,
getting an accurate diagnosis to
be sure of the disease, and then
treat with antibiotics if necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
PAYMENT DUE

CHEYENNE, Okla. = (P = City
officials here are clamping down
on persons who fail to pay their
water bills on time.
Water service is cut off prompt
ly on the 18th of each month to
residents who have not paid. But
the slow-paying customers aren't
forced to do without water-they
are welcome to haul water from a
hydrant in the city park.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
PIECEWORK CONSCIENCE

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio - (P)
"A thief who stole 26 guns from
the Moore Auto Accessory Company
apparently has a piecework con-
science.
Eleven of the weapons showed
up later in sack left at the rear
door of the store Still later, two
more of the stolen guns were left
on the steps of the city building.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
POOR SELECTION

LACONIA, N. H. Up Two
Laconia teenagers will be bit
more choosy when they pick a
fight in the future
The battered pair app cared in
Juvenile court-one with a closed
eye and swollen cheek-for starting
a fight with a Massachusetts boy
at an outdoor movie.
Their intended victim? A former
Golden Gloves champion.
Over-conffdence is the ally of the
enemy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
ARCHAIC LANDING

WHITE SANDS PROVING
GROUND, N. NJ, Up NJ. Sgt.
Frank Fl. Fitzsimm0ns had a prob
lem of how to report his fall from
a horse since the armed forces
have declared all horses obsolete
and of no further use to the mill
tary. In his accident report he
named the mode of transportation
as zone hay-burner. 1-HP".
There is no need to hurry to get
where you do not care to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Nee oIIum Trophy
Won by Corthy
At Virginia Beech

VIRGINIA BEACH. April "a
Especially Martin F. Mccarthy,
defending champion in the.
Middle Atlantic senior cham-
pionship from Columbia Coun.
try Club in Washington. won the
Walter r. McCallum Memorial
trophy in yesterdays qualifying
round with a rs.
John Roycroft Of Durham,
N. c.. had a ~. including q front
nine Of 80, but the McCallum
Trophy, named for the late golf
writer Of The Evening Star in
Washington, goes to the low
scorer from a.club in the Middle
Atlantic area.
Roycroft was one Of several
players invited from other states,
Mccarthy plays William Welsh
Of Portsmouth, Va, in today's
first round. Lt.-Gen. Floyd 8.
Parks (ret.), of Chevy Chase.
president of the Mid-Atlantict
Association. shot a n and meets
Glen Seeley Of Wilmington, DEL.
IN the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Roberts Upset
BY Charge Of
.Curelessness

NEW YORK. April ~ (R.-
Robin Roberts doesn't agree with
Mayo Smith that his numerous
home-run pitches are the result
Of "just plain carelessness," but
the star Philadelphia right
handler has no desire to become
involved in wrangle with his
manager.
THAT home-run pitch is still
with me-" Robbie admitted rue
fully today. referring to the one
he threw to Hank Sauer that
helped the Giants win the first
game Of yesterdays double
header. 2-1. The Phils took the
nightcap. 8-5.
Il wish I knew the reason, "
the 30-year-old Roberts added,
but I don't. One thing / do
know, however. It's not because
I'm careless. They're Just bad
pitches. that's all. Why alibi?"
Sauer's home run, hit in the
second game, was the fourth
gopher ball" yielded by Roberts
in two starts this season. He
threw three in losing a 7-6, H.
inning game to Brooklyn last
Tuesday.
It was after that game that
the usually mild hammered
Smith hurled his careless"
charge at his ace hurler.
Il am pitching no differently
today than I did when / was
winning 90 games each year."
Roberts said with a trace of an
noyance, land I've never before
been accused Of being careless. I
guess that's something you have
to expect when you're losing
You never hear such things when
you're winning.
Roberts was a losing pitcher
for the second straight time yes
terday. but he deserved a better
fate. 1t was one Of his better
games The Giants made six hits
of him, only one after the fourth
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
l24h-Pound Marlin
Breaks World Record

BIMINI, Bahamas. April %
Up. James French Baldwin,
Locust Valley. N. Y, sport fish,
erman, is claiming a world rec
ord on his catch of a 1241a-
pound white marlin on 2o-pound
test line.
The International Game Fish
Associations 1857 charts lists a
l20i2-pounder caught of BIZ
mini in 1858 by G. o. Wiggin.
of Miami, Fla, as the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Golfers Foce BusyWeek,
Including BONG

'Iof the last golf season because
Iof q delicate eye operation, 1.
Iby far the earliest golfer in good
form at Washington G&CC
where his 75-7l-~146 is low by
six strokes In the club ladder
qualifications.
/ Washington's team In the cur
trent Maryland State matches
was selected. but the ladder is
used for future matches.
John Connolly had 82-7O-l52
and Lew Russell 75-77-l52
Three had 1885. Bill Hotter
I82-7l, Don Lee, 1878, and
Harold Hair. 74-79.
Manor Club members opened
their official tournament season
with four-way tie in the an
nual Dogwood Blossom Trophy
tournament. The low net score
was 81. by w. A. Park, TITO
Nv. T. Curtis, 1916, S. M. King
1853, and Dave Leahy, 1873.
| Other weekend results:
KENWOOD tsweepstakes): A.
H. Youngquist. 76-6-70; Herb
Hunt. 81-10-71; DR.. Mike Oil
veri. 76-5-7l: j. C. Kohlmann,
s0-8-72; A. r. Kilgore. S4-l2-
n; Buddy Sharkey, 73-l-72;
p. S. Alverson, S7-15-72; E. H.
WEIGH. 88-l6-72; Paul Hart
man. 89-l7-72.
BROOKE MANOR FARMS
(9-hole scotch foursome) Gross
Lillian Ford and Nye Fraser
SO. Low net--Dorothy Rock and
Dick Lindsay. 1855; Peg
Badger and Chuck BENJAMIN,
1855; June Braley and Vince
Bateman, 47-12-35.
PROSPECT HILL (fiae tour
nament): Low gross - Frank
Poynton. "a. Flag-Poynton, last
shot 20 yards from 18th cup:
E. A. Manuel. Is yards: Denny
Madden. in 18th cup.
BETHESDA (sweepstakes)
George NORM, 80-l2-6s; Al
Sepulveda. 77-9-6S; Sherman
Burt. 86-l7-69: John Watson,
82-13--69.
COURTHOUSE linked scotch
foursome): Gross-Mr. and Mrs.
William Howard. 20; Mrs. A. j.
Lyons and M. j. Coltrin, A..
Net-Mrs. j. F. Jones and Odell
CAN'T. 43-l6-27; Joan Helm
and Steve Truck. 51-23-28.
ARMY NAVY tSweepstakes)
Glass Ankle Moynahan, 76-7-I
SO. Class B-J. D. Lanninh, o.
20-72. and Col. w. B. Rosson,
86-l4-72. Class C-Col. w. r.
Hartung, 106-32-74.
MIXED foursome) Col. and
Mrs. A. H. Allen, 162-2l-l4lI
Galloway.
BELLE Sweep
stakes) Frank Woolley, 81 gross.
Net-William Lewis, $685.:
Capt. John McElroy, 79-l6-63.
WOODMONT - (Sweepstakes)
Marshall Coyne. 88-21-67;
Henry j. Cohen. S6-17-69: Alvin
miller. 1870; Sam Pocker, 90
300; Ben Singer. 9O-20--70:
Bernie Green. 88-ls-70. Nine
holes. DR.. Blaine Fig, 4l-9-32.
GOOSE CREEK - (Women's
EVENT. Mrs. James Brown, gross
l04; Mrs. Harry Wanner, 1929
IA, net.
PRINCE GEORGES tSweep-
stakes Mike Jankowski. 7l-2-I
SO; Ed Mosser, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

all events, Titus at 1912 and
Singer at 1866.
4
Washington bowlers Jared ex.
|ceptionally well in the latest
action. Charley Evans and Jack.
ley Barley rolled into fourth
place in doubles with sos, Bakk-
ley contributing 424.
In women's doubles. Bobbie
Jones t350) and GIMME Siegel
1867 took over third at TIC. Dot
See shot 388 for third in singles
Sidney Amanuel took fourth
in singles at AL and Frank
Micalizzi fifth at~420.
Inez Rhine rolled 5l4 for four
games for fourth in the John
Dennis Singles.
Office Force Mixed No. /
totaled 1884 for fourth in mixed
regular boosters.
Following are the leaders in
the championship division.
MEMS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
I, .Langiey Sport Center. Washington,
w pss5; silent Sales Coin Machines.
1850: Birshteiu's studIo is'
Norfolk. SIS: Lyric Restaurant, sHSrt.
wOMEN.s CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
MiIler High Life, Washington, lisa:
M xS.Snt Pi Paasin %SsshinssSn: 1923;
I eos; ATistocrat Dairy. Recren, ian
Baltimore. 1896: M.P.M Marsst
washington. 1851.
$780,. MEMS DOUBLES
,Dr W,1iie s5 zSenrsns-Clete Pannell. WASH
John Weinkam. Baltimore. Si0: cbssIss
Evans, Jack Barley. WASHINGTON. So5:
a. Lueas-Ffank Krenlich. Washington,
wOMEN's DOUBLES
tn su.n Reiney-Eiizabeth Kluttz. Wash
lngton- 100; Betty Hummer.Toni
'I IDwae ey;,.,nWs.a sssington; 75s; Bobbis
Shirley #igley-Rose POWER nBS SItiu,soavos 40
m M; L era Farmer-Helien Hatch. Rich.
MEMS SINGLES
~ Fes Creseen1t. WASHINGTON, AL; Tony
neTsyn s nr.,! NeW BSitain,, Conn 434;
Amanuel. Washington. 43i: Prank Ma,
hzu Washington. 400.
WOMEN.s SINGLES
Marsie Yeats. Richmond. 4es: Doris
,Myers Baltimore. 3g4. Dorothy Geo
washington. 3SS: Joan Greffen' Baiti-
more more. 1885, Mary o'Brien. Hartford,
MEMS ALL EVENTS
John LaMartina, Baltimore. 1.24a:
Fat Creseenxi. Washington ,240. GteT.
n i5N trits' Westminster, Md l 226: John
Weinkam, Baltimore, 30; Frank KreTi-
Itch. Washington. .2O',
WOMEN'S ALL EVENTS
Dorothy Riddick. Norfolk. lilo. Mary
Richmond .oss; jean n Robinson. i ssI.I..
more, l.gSl: Ruth Rainey. Washing
Clarence Smart lived up to his
name when he permitted Ollie
Pacini. Mount Rainier Bowling
Center manager. to talk him into
The George Hardin Memorial
Handicap. Smart entered to fiji
out a squad. He left with 500,
the reward for first place. won
with games Of 1856, las, 1913, 143
and l3l for gross of 677-52-7fg.
Smart averages 118 In the Pop
Grawley Memorial League.
Burkhard Fogle of Walkers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
BASEBALL

Continued from Page A.16
only run Of the 10 game in the
10 on Sherm Lollar's sacrifice ny
with the bases loaded.
Jack Dittmer. playing his first
game for Detroit since his trade
by Milwaukee in late winter,
came through with a bloop pinch
single for 80 edge over Cleye-
land. 1t gave Jim Burning the
victory over Cal McLish.
Newcombe delivered successive
home runs to Frank Thomas,
Paul Smith and Dick Groat of
Pittsburgh in the third inning of
the first game at Brooklyn, won
by the Pirates. 6-3. Vern Law,
who left with pulled muscle, Bob
Purkey and Roy Face held the
Dodgers to two hits. One was a
three-run homer by Carl Furillo
in the ninth.
Brooklyn took the nightcap,
IA. routing Ron Kline in the
second as Don thinner and
Junior Gillian each collected
three hits. Don Drysdale was
the winner with help from Glen
Labine.
Sauer Beats Roberts
Hank Sauer beat the Phillies
all py himself in the first game
with a homer and q ninth-in-
ming single that gave New York's
Johnny Antonelli a 81 edge over
Robin Roberts. The pills
knocked out rookie Curt Barclay
before he could retire q man and
continued for an 8-5 triumph
and an even break despite hon.
ers by Whitley Lockman and Will
lie Mays of winner Jack San
ford.
Del Crandall drove In two big
runs with a single in Milwau-
KEGS 81 victory over winless
Cincinnati as Warren SPAIN
took his second straight at the
expense Of Johnny Klippstein.
Hoax. running toward third in
the first inning. fielded a ground
ball hit by Wally Post and was
declared an automatic out. Post
was given a hit by the scorer
although the umpires and Man.
ager Birdie Tebbetts Of the Red
legs differed on whether Inter.
ference" should have been called.
st. Louis split a pair with Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

But for an unucky choice ofa events at 1872 and
teams Frank Krenlch would Singer at 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Orioles Drop Frunconu

Sid Carroll. who missed most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

vile, Md. was second at 64-7l0
for $50 and John Burley third
at 80-697 for $50.
Considering the warm weather,
the entry Of SO was a pleasant
surprise to Eli Friedman. Mount
Rainier proprietor.
Others in the payoff: Don
Quad. 104-694; Richard Knight,
l20-694: Jack Lutsky. 1868;
Luigi Ricci. 100-688: Bill Weist-
ling. 36-687: Bob Harding. 72-
686. Don Cutsail, 1865; Dennis
Scott. 1854; Elwood Filler. Ca
683; Nelson Barnett. 40-680;
John Shavatt, 40-678, and Leo
Stricken of Luray. Va, 72-674.
Chuck Kramer's 1853 and Johnny
Parke's 629 won consolation
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

picked the lineup correctly were
at the games as guests Of the
club.
Rick Terrell, Detroit scout
and former Washington catcher
watched the games. The
second game didn't get UNDER
way until 5:16 pm. and a time
limit Of Q o'clock was put on
the contest to enable the Orioles
to catch a train to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Inc tournament golfers SteI
|up their activity this week, ant
Iplus the banquet circuit thu
schedule is the busiest Of the
young season. Next week the
|member-guest tournaments gel
underway, with Kenwood host
May /.
This weeks schedule.
TODAY
/ Pro-amateur at c. c. Of Mary.
land.
| Mid-Atlantic Seniors at Wiz.
lginia Beach.
Belle Haven Press-Radio- TV
Day.
TUESDAY
Opening women's team match.
les. LIST at Afgyle, I'd at Army
Navy, 3rd at Court House, 4th al
Indian Spring, 5th at Prince
Georges and 9Th at Congress.
lSional.
Mid-Atlantic Seniors as Wiz.
ginia Beach.
WEDNESDAY
Congressional opening day.
Mid-Atlantic Seniors.
THURSDAY
Fred Mcleod dinner at Co
Ilumbia.
Woodmont opening day.
FRIDAY
Postponed schoolboy matches
and two college matches, North
Carolina at Maryland and CIV
at William and Mary.
SATURDAY
George Diffenbaugh dinner al
IKenwood.
Bethesda field day.
DR.. Ray Weisberg, the club
champion, and Dick Schattman
finished out Of the four low scor-
ing teams in the qualifying for
Indian Springs two-man team
championship yesterday, but
they figure to be strong contend
ers for the title. They had a u.
Dick Mason, U. Of Maryland
golfer. and Mike Becker shot a
So to win the medal in one Of
the few club two-man champion
ships played from scratch. Eddie
Ault and DR.. William Wolf, the
defending champions, were next
with SO.
Joel Freedman and John
Owen. jr., and Phil Silver and
Max Wool had Ills. Match play
begins next week over the pres
ent course.
Sid Carroll, who missed most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

cago with men involved in recent
trades figured prominently in
both decisions. Del Greco. sent
to the Cubs Saturday. got a
single In the 18th inning Of the
opener that helped the Cubs to
a win for Jackie Collum. another
ex-Card. over hurry Dickson
Sam Jones. acquired from the
Cubs during the winter. struck
out II Of his former mates while
winning the second. Wally Moon
had a four-for-four in the Sec
ond game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

4 But for an unlucky choice OF
teams, Frank Krenlich would
be on top today instead Of NTH
in the all-events Of the National
Duckpin Congress tournament
lat Bladensburg.
In his first team appearance,
with Fulford's Colony Radio,
Krenlich shot BIT. It's a rule
that the first team score counts
in the all-events unless the
bowler announces beforehand he
intends to use another. Kren-
Itch had planned to count his
tally with Miracle Car Wash, but
forgot to designate 1t.
With Miracle Car Wash he
rolled 436. This. with 373 in
singles and 456 in doubles,
paired with al Lucas, would have
given him 1865 in the all-events
and a healthy margin over the
current leader. John LaMartina
OF Baltimore. who totaled l.249.
There was another sad note.
In doubles. Lucas rolled 34s. in
singles, 39l. Had he rolled the
39l In doubles. he and Krenlich
would have crossed BAT and
moved to the front. Clete Pam
nell and Willie Zehring lead at
826. AS it was Krenlich and
Lucas wound up NTH at 804.
Pat Crescent. who gained the
lead in singles over the week end
with AL. was another Interest,"
ing all-events contender. After
he rolled 100 to start the singles.
Pat drew . packed gallery. In
the second he registered 1856.
This left him with good chance
to overhaul LaMartina. In the
final frame he spared. A 10
count would put him in front.
While the gallery held its breath,
Pat let fly. Plunkl A count of
two, through the middle. for a
IFS, and Crescent was the all
events runnerup.
Krenlich has been quite a fig
ure In the tournament. His 173
in doubles was the high game of
the event and his ITO with Mir
acle Car Wash one Of six l70s
registered.
Perhaps the biggest surprise
OF hetournament was the per-
Torrance Of Ruth Rainey and
Elizabeth Kluttz in doubles. Mrs.
Rainey, who averages lot with
the MPM Market team, shot 398
with a high Of 1856. Mrs. Kluttz.
from the same team, averages
los. She rolled l35-362. The
pair totaled 760 to supplant an
other Washington duo. Betty
Hummer and Toni Downey. in
the lead. by a margin of two
sticks. Mrs. Rainey landed fifth
in all-events with 1918.