davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
|Terps Losing
Big Leads 10
BLOW Games
Maryland Playing
Tor Heels After
Duke Disaster

1
(SpeciaD .-Maryland's basket
ball team is showing q late
season weakness for letting big
leads slip away.
After being beaten twice in
their last three starts by come
from behind teams. the Terps
face another tough one tonight
Il in North Carolina, the defend
ing Atlantic Coast Conference
champion. And after the way
they played last night against
Duke at Durham, the Terps
have no assurance they can
repeat their 1851 victory
scored over the Tar Heels at
College Park more than q
month ago.
Duke. walloped by the Terps
at College Park earlier, twice
trailed by as much as IL points
last night, but finally came out
a $3.50 winner. It was similar
to Maryland's North Carolina
State game the Saturday before
when the Terps led by as much
as Is points but eventually lost
in triple overtime.
Battle for SecOn d
Coach Bud Millikan needs
very much to keep his Terps
from frittering away any lead
they may get tonight. The Tar
Heels and Terps now are bat
ting to finish second in the
ACC, although mathematically
both have a chance for first.
But Duke just about has that
spot locked up. needing only
one win against either Virginia
or North Carolina.
North Carolina State, twice
a winner over Maryland, also
is in this contest for second
place, and the Terps conceiv-
ably could wind up as low as
fourth. their current placing
Maryland's two-game inva-
sion of Cardinals basketball
belt started prosperously
enough last night. with the
team moving into an early lead
But before halftime the Blue
Devils had the Terps on the
run, and they finished the job
in the second half for their
18th straight victory.
Last 70 Beat Duke
Maryland was the last team
to beat Duke. at which time
the Blue Devils had an indif-
ferent SIS overall record. Now
they are 1875 overall and 1917
in the conference. The Terp;
! are 15-5 for the season and
8-4 overall.
The Terps moved away to
leads Of 1876 and 20-8 midway
in the first half last night
but the Blue Devils refused tc
panic. They pecked away al
that lead, and by halftime
trailed by only 1929.
Maryland didn't fold right
away. but finally, to the delight
of a home crowd of 5000. Duke
took over at 51-50 on a jump
shot by lanky Jim Newcome
Gene Danko tied it for Mary
land on a free throw, but 9
hook by Paul Schmidt and 9
free throw by Newcome, Duke:
high for the night with q
points, moved the Blue Devil:
ahead to stay.
Maryland's only consolation
a minor one. is that it had the
nights high man in Charley
Mcneil. who bucketed Is points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
NBASTANDINGS


Syracuse a. New Yorf taf,srnoOn.
Tvl
cincinnati Al Minneapolis.
st. Louis 81 Detroit
INSULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit. lOa. Cincinnati, f07.
philadelphia, ~. New York. III.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia W.. Boston II Provl-
dence.
81 Louis at Syracuse.
Minneapolis ~ cincinnau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Totals ~ 1923 IL 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Is Bouts on Program

Bush originally planned to
turn pro last year. But his loss
IN New York influenced him in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Fields and
children and Rosemary Davis
were dinner guests at the Frank
Hubert Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cell ar
rived in Browning Thursday from
Texas. Mr.. Cell is a member of
the Border Patrol.
Pete DesRosier returned Tues
day to Carroll College In Helena
after spending the Easter holi'
days in Browning.
Orvillc Goss went to the veter'
ans hospital at Fort Harrison last
Thursday and is confined there,
Mike Vale went to work at a
dairy located between Fairfield
and Augusta. Ole Baker drove
him there.
Senator Mike Mansfield was a
a caller at the Glacier Reporter
Thursday morning during his
Browning visit.
Archie St. Goddard. Henry Ma
gee. Tiff Mckay and Howard
johnson. Supt of Blackfeet Agen.
cy. attended a welfare meeting
Wednesday at the county court
house.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre.
citation to the many who extend.
ed sympathy and for their many
acts of kindness at the death Of
our loved one. Ronald c. Davis.
Our special thanks to Father
Gillen for his comforting words
of consultation: to the pall-bear'
ers. and Mr.. DesRosier for lead
ing the Rosary: to the school
faculty and students Of Browning
High School and the FLA and for
the many spiritual bouquets and
the lovely flowers.
Mrs. O. X. Davis. Oliver. Rose
Mary and Tommy
Mr.. Ed Davis. Leigh. Barbara
Karen and Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis. Roy,
Bruce. Marian and Janice
Mr.. and Mrs. {. J. Davis and
Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis. Darnell
Leah and Jimmy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chiotti. Larry,
Kaye. Joan and Richard
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Schultz. Clev.
on. Virginia. Shelia and Rocky
Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Goddard Di
ana. Vicki. Rory and Mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duncan. Keen
an. Rhonda. Susan. Kathy. Kris
~ and Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Duncan. Clau.
dia. Maria and Clayton
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs John Harper were
visitors in Great Falls Tuesday.
Pete DesRosier arrived home
from Carroll College for the Eas.
ter holidays.
/ Mrs. Carson Boyd and daugh.
ter. Mae Crawford. were in Cut
Bank Wednesday.
S T. Scotland and Mrs. Russell
Boyd and Janet were Cut Bank
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Riddle and
family spent Easter in Helena
visiting friends.
Carson Boyd left Wednesday
for Brockton. where he will oper.
ate his wheat ranch during the
season.
Congressman Leroy Anderson
called at the Reporter office dur.
ing his Browning visit Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Beverly Stannard. daugh.
ter Of Gladys Paisley. returned
last Friday from Whitefish where
she had been visiting friends.
Arthur Lazarus. tribal counsel
at Washington. d. C.. will leave
today BY plane to be home in
time for Easter.
Miss Loretta Bruneau. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bruneau.
arrived home Wednesday of last
week from Norman. Oklahoma.
having been employed there for
the past year.
Marine Pvt. Gary Douglas. who
has been home on leave from a
California camp. left early this
week on his return. He Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Doug.
las.
Miss Kennedy. nursing consult.
ant of the Division of Indian
Health of Billings. spent two
days with the staff in the Brown.
ing hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland
returned Saturday evening from
a four month stay in Phoenix.
Arizona. Mrs. Scotland's sister.
Mrs. c. r. Bentley Of Alameda.
California. returned with them
for a visit.
Ted Miller. who has been EN-.
ployed for some time in the meat
department Of Teeple's Market.
is scheduled to begin work with
the local REA office within the
next few days.
Frank Rhoads. local manager
Of the Monarch Lumber Co.. re.
turned home last Thursday from
a weeks vacation spent At Har.
lem. Great Falls. Helena, Butte
and other points. Al Butte he had
q brief visit with John Loewen
and Marvin Sparrell. formerly
with Buttrey Foods here and now
with the firm In the Copper city.
A number Of Browning people
spent Easter At Helena where
they enjoyed the Easter Egg hunt
at which Governor Aronson pre-.
sided. Others motored TO Glacier
National Park. the open stretch
Of the Sun Highway from West
Glacier TO Avalanche camping
grounds availing them an enjoy.
able drive.
The Junction Drivc.ln. located
on highways SO and 2 across
from the Plains indian Museum.
operated by Mrs. Lucille Mckay.
Is being readied for business by
the end Of this week. April ~.
Present plans are to be open
from 10 am. TO 10 pm. A new
storage room still unfinished Is
In the process Of being built Is
an addition and 0 new de.greaSer
has been installed.
Washington Tribal Attorney.
Arthur Lazarus Jr.. left for Wash.
ington D. c. Friday Of last week
after having been here since Apr.
! 10 explain the proposed amend.
ments to the Blackfeet Constitu.
ton and Charter 10 tribal mem.
bers. Lazarus was scheduled 70
hold : meeting at the Barracks
Aorii 4. hut due IA othNf hllai.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
ITALIAN AID PLAN

Secretary of State Dulles was
reported keenly interested in a
far.reaching Italian proposal to
create a big eighteen-nation fund
for long term development loans
to Middle Eastern countries.
ltaly's Foreign Minister. Giu'
seppe Pella. placed the plan be.
fore Dulles as a possible Western
move to check Soviet economic
penetration Of the Middle East.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Riddle spent
the past weekend visiting friends
In Helena.
Buck Corners Of East Glacier
was q Browning visitor Wednes.
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
Local News Items

Kaye Hoyt was a Cut Banl
visitor Wednesday of this week.
Larry Savage was in Browning
on business this week
Bob Simonson Of Conrad wa
a Browning visitor Monday.
Mrs. Bernice Lewis is on bust
ness trip to Great Falls and Bill
lings this week.
Jimmy Hammond started worl
at Teeple's Market the early par
of this week.
Robbie Hunes Of Gu: Bank was
an overnight guest OF Patrick
Fields Friday evening.
Charlie Lear of Starr School
has been a patien, in the Cut
Bank hospital for the pas; 10
days suffering from pneumonia
Mayor o. A. Tellefero and
County Commissioner Harold
Hanneman were in Cut Bank on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber;
and family were visitors a; the
O. K. Davis ranch Monday after
noon.
Blacifeet Agency Loan Exam
liner. Jess Sleight. was in kaliS
pell and Missoula over the week
end on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kipling ar
rived home last Friday from Sc
attic. where they have been max
ing their home since last summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stout spen,
last Saturday and Sunday in Spo
kane. On Easter they attended
the Episcopalian church services
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hodges
and family of Joplin visited dur
ing Easter day a, the home OF
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gray anc
family motored to Spokane last
weekend to attend the INLAND
Empire boxing tournament which
was held there.
Gene Schubert lief, Monday fol
Great Falls TO check on his cal
which recently was repaired
there. Need Of il original!
stemmed from damage when tn
car was stolen and abandoned
near Starr School.
Archie St. Goddard and othe'
representatives from the Black
feet Business Council and Sup
johnson were in Cut Bank Of
Wednesday 10 meet with the Ola
cier County Commissioners re
garding welfare problems.
Harold Schilling. Cut Bani
principal. left for Virginia thi!
week where he expects to remain
for approximately one month
Mrs. Schilling had been visiting
there with her mother who re
Gently passed away.
Quentin Kipp. son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Kipp. was transferred
from q Great Falls hospital TO tha
Memorial hospital In Cut BanI
the early part Of this week b!
the Beck ambulance. Audre!
Pambrun was the accompanying
nurse.
Henry Simpson. clerk in tn
office of the Government Socia
worker. left for Ncspelem. Wash
ington. Monday. Simpson ha'
been an employee on the Black
feet reservation since July l6
1857 when he arrived from Mes
pelem TO accept the position q
clerk for Government Socia
worker. Ted Krenzke who recent
~ transferred 10 North Dakota
Since that time he has been work
Ing with Bill GriSsom. actinf
Government Social worker.
Robert Charles Gillian. son o.
Nose Gillian Of this city. whc
has been with the Mormon Mis-
sion In Clayton, Alabama. since
February II, 1859. writes that the
church 10 growing rapidly and
that the mission 10 third In con
VET bsptismS out Of - missions
IN ~ world.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
HARRIET hoLCATE AND
ERNEST 1ATSEY EXCHANGE
WEDDING vows

Sic Ernest TatScy. who is sta.
toned in Japan with the Army
Medical Corps. and a grandson
of Mrs. Richard Grant of Brown.
ing. took as his bride April l
Miss Harriet llolgate. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund llolgatc
of Hollywood. Florida. The cou.
pie were married in Tokyo.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
Hospital News
Hs.>k

Discharged
Joe Iron Pipe
Mary Buffalo Hide
Gladys Spotted Bear
Judith Cobell and baby boy
Currently Hospitslilsd
Barbara Brockie
Mary Matt
Thelma Whitesrass
Mary Ann Whitford
Mary Williamson
Hazel Hall
Gladys Dog Taking Gun
Isabelle Y. r. Crane
Catherine Brown
George Croft
Carol Whitford
David Carlson
Gerald & Darold Las, Star
William Conway
Carl Schildt. Jr.
Paul Double Runner
George Duck Head
Rodcrick Sellars
John Y. r. Crane
eirths
Baby Boy Cobell
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

Grade 4 - Mrs D. NJ. Kicks
Brenda Jones
Emily Lawson
jamie Ridgle
Alvin Terry
Edward Whitfield
Grade 4 ~ Mrs. E. S. Wines
Myrna Davis
Carmelita Hawkins
Grade 4 - Mrs. E. NJ. Young
Connie Aston
Glenda Wilson
Is David Lewis
Grade 3 - Mrs e. T. Carpenter
Kenneth Talley
Grade 3 - Mrs. J. w. West
Albert Bland
Sharon Jones
Grade 8 = Mrs. M. c. Williams
Sallie Gomillion
Bonita Terry
Joyce Harris
Grade 2 - Mrs. r. K. Finn
Toni Brady
Anna Brown
Pamela Craig
Vera Hodges
Janette McDay
Loudine Quarles
Grade q - Miss Moore
Patricia Bland
Janet Atkins
Kenneth Hamilton
Roblyn Lesry
Larry Lowe
Carla Vault
Grade 2 -. Mrs M. j. Patterson
Patricia Paige
Yvonne Reynolds
Robert Erby
Continued on, page Ten
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
B. I. Washington

Scholarship Honor Roll End Six
Weeks
Grade 6 - Mrs. w. B. Hicks
Beverly Bryant
Lavona Wilson
Grade 6 - Mrs. S. w. Rice
Robert Ward
Sandra Turner
Norma Tippen
| Leonard Tippen
Walter Henderson
Napoleon Tillman
Margaret Price
Wesley Mason
Scottie Manning
/ Robert Jones
Ankle L. Davis
Laura Jenkins
Grade S. Mrs, NJ. S. Porter
Sandra Cole
Loretta Hendrix
,Gwendolyn Aston
Donnie Rayford
Grade S - Mrs. A. G. Shanks
Doris Regina Brown
Brenda Faye Oliver
Arlee Robinson
I Grade 5 - Mrs. l.. NJ. Sumler
Wyndolyn Boddie
Charles Doakes
Carol Diane Evans
Robert Hampton
Alice Howell
Ellen Young
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

Thelma Turner
81 Mrs. A. E. Eskridge
Evelyn Boxes
"a C ] Green
Angeline Marshall
Alma Faye Murphy
8-5 Miss L. D. Pledger
Eva Evans
Lola Atkins
Bobbie Green
Ruth Hill
Nancy Jones
Eugene Ray
Dorothy Tucker
8-6 A. Beavers
Bertha Burch
Loretta Hodge
Louella Winkler
81 Mrs. c. P. Marshall
Calvesta Smith
Roger Woods
81 w. A. Johnson
James Blue
Myrtle Carter
Marion Harris
90 c. NJ. Webb
! Vantrice Jackson
4 Martha Long
9-5 Mrs. Mary Stancil
Linda Franey
Emma Gin
Patsy Green
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

Sz~z
Continued from page Six
Margaret Henderson
1l-3 King Byrd
James Bradford
Albert Bush
Joyce Clark
Dorothy Warren
ia Mrs. J. v Washington
Elmer Baccus
Leonard Bynum
Barbara Harris
Brenda Harris
Wilma Loring
Ethel Williams
12-1 Mrs V. R. Robinson
African McCraw
Donald Nicholson
Herbert Chappelle
Bernice Sabbs
1872 Mr.. E. A. Dyer
Lonnie Evans
Carolyn Riley
Patricia Thomas
l2-3 Mrs. E. H Byrd
Betty L. Clark
Neld Rose Day
Dorothy Green
Shirley Lewis
Edna Smith
I'll Mrs. .. T. King
Doris Began
Margaret Moore
Brenda Smith
To J. w. Cannon
Norma Davis
Howard Johnson
Ethel Kitchen
Wayne Wilson
Andrew Wilson
ia L c. Dade
Peggy Lee Hill
James Garry
Raymond Smith
IA c. F. jackson
Lorene Butler
Ernest Davidson
Winston Donahue
rs Mrs. L.. M. Pattillo
Carolyn Adams
Wilhelmina Howard
Eleanor Patterson
Shirley Stephenson
Booker Lovelace
damn Smith
10 X Herman
Georgia Bullock
10 Ann Franklin
Murray Gillerson
Ruth Jenkins
Doris Talley
William Watson
Elmer Williams
TT Miss A. L. Williams
Pearlie Gaines
Blenna Persley
Cassandra Walker
10 Ann Wesley
81 Mrs. e. B. Taylor
Alice James
Linda Moses
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
Turkey Tops List
OF Dec. Plentifuls

No matter how heartily you
eat turkey on Thanksgiving,
there still will be lots for Christ
mas dinner or other December
meals, according to Marion Mac
Donald, Kent County All Agent.
In fact, so many of these birds
are expected on the market that
turkey takes a first place as the
featured food for December on
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture plentiful foods list. Supplies
may add up to 20 percent more
than last years l25 million birds,
according to USDA.
Other poultry due in plentiful
supply in December are broilers
and fryers. Marketings the last
month of the year are expected
to be well above a year ago.
AS for vegetables to keep
company with poultry on your
platters, try using canned or
frozen peas. Grocery shelves will
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
Dairymen Seek
High Milk Yield

Research shows that cows diff
fer in their ability to convert
feed TDN (total digestible nutri-
ents) to milk, says County Agent
George Vapaa. He says every
dairyman's objective might be
to-:
l. Breed dairy cows that are
highly efficient in converting
feed TDN to milk.
2. Breed and develop high pro-
ducing cows.
3. Breed cows with stamina
that will stay in the herd long
time.
These are the cows that will
make dairy farming profitable
business. Mr.. Vapaa says DHIA
production records are essential
to the development of an effici-
ent dairy herd.
Without records, dairymen do
not know which cows are effici-
ent users of TDN, nor do they
know how to properly feed the
COWS for longevity. It's the old
COWS that make the money be-
cause each 2 year old heifer has
a $500 overhead price tag on her
when she enters the herd.
More milk from fewer cows is
profitable business with DHIA
records. This goal can be achiev-
ed because it removes the guess
work from herd management.
The Romans had several good
manuals for farmers. Columel-
las Husbandry, written about 60
AID, was a handbook for Is
generations. The county agent
says some of his suggestions are
still good.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04

have lots of canned peas. The
pack of frozen peas this year is
estimated at ESQ million pounds,
the largest on record.
There's large choice of
fruits for December. There will
be excellent apples of many var
ieties from the big crop this
year. The cranberry supply will
be larger than last year. Popular
for holiday cooking or snacks
are the generous supplies of
California dates coming to mar
ket. Stocks of frozen berries are
still heavier than last year.
Canned ripe olives continue in
plenty. Use them not only as re-
fishes but as good flavorful food
to add to salads, sandwiches,
casseroles, cooked vegetables,
stuffings and sauces.
lnlS year Dig walnut crop
will bring generous supplies to
market in December. Other plen-
tiful nuts are peanuts and the
various products made with pea
nuts-peanut butter, for ex-
ample, or salted peanuts, or pea
nut CONNECTIONS.
Look for honey, too, for holi-
day cakes and cookies and as a
spread or table sweet. Finally,
remember the vegetable fats and
oils, for cooking and salad use.
We in America are lucky to
have a big supply of fine food
for our biggest cooking and eat
ing month of the year.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
Auto Accidents
For Month Rise
Over 81 Figures

Accidents on State highways
involving damages in excess Of
500, reported to the Financial
Responsibility Division of the
Motor Vehicle Department dur
ing the month of October, show
ed an increase over the same
month of last year, but a de-
crease over October of 1856.
There were a total of 682 of
these accidents reported during
October, and this number was
an increase of So over the same
month of last year, but a de-
crease of "a over October of
1856.
Of the accidents reported dur
ing October, SIG were in Will
mington and New Castle Coun-
ty, an increase of AZ over last
year; 80 were in Kent County,
three more than last year; while
Sussex County had 83, an in
crease of five over last year.
Of the operators involved in
the accidents reported during
October, l60 were from out of
State and a total of l84 had no
insurance. There were a total of
205 persons injured in these ac-
cidents.
Damages resulting from the
accidents reported totaled $685.
$40, the lowest amount record
ed for the past three years, be-
ing $2,l25 less than the amount
reported for October of last year
and $30,625 less than the
amount reported for October of
1856.
During the month of October,
120 motorists had their opera
tional and registration privileges
suspended in this State for fail
ure to comply with the provi-
sions of the Financial Response
biIity Laws.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

the golden anniversary theme.
CO-h0stessing with the local
Belts We're Dawes brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam. Belts of Somerset.
Rea1tor Robert Bridges and At
torney John Bowman recently
spent few days fishing at Beth
any Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lyons
and two sons, welcome to West
Rockville! They have moved to
205 Upton st. from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Lee Penn
of Avery rd. We're recent visitors
in the Shenandoah Valley of Vir
ginia, where they toured the Lu
ray Caverns.
Invitation Night will be OBJ
served NY the Knights of Colum
bus, Montgomery Council 1928
at the Rockville Civic Center on
October II as 8 pm. "These
Men Called Knights" will be
filmed, after which refreshments
will be served. All Catholic men
interested in knowing more about
the Knights of Columbus are in
vited. Additional information
may be obtained from v. F.
Schneider at GA 1897.
Mrs. Cecil Hine of West Mont
gomery ave. left Monday for a
three weeks visit with her son
and family in Winston-Salem
N. c.
A skating party and dinner
We're enjoyed by party guests
of Leslie Ward On Sunday,
when she celebrated her 10th
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Fair Trade
Laws Upheld
In County

Circuit Court Judge Thomas
M. Anderson last week granted
a permanent injunction against
Dart Drug Corp, which was
charged by Parke, Davis Co.,
pharmaceutical firm, with selling
its products below fair trade
prices.
Ganted by the court Monday,
the injunction was signed and
went into effect Wednesday, a
court official said.
Parke. Davis attorney. John P.
Moore, of Silver Spring. argued
Dart was advertising and selling
Parke, Davis products below fair
trade prices in its Silver Spring
store on Fenton Street. He said
Darts aggressive price cutting"
constituted a violation of Mary
lands Fair Trade law.
Judge Anderson said that Dart
was the "prime instigator of fair
trade violations on Parke, Davis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Rockville Bowling

Tom Flint turned in a $50 set
and a 1873 high game to lead the
weeks bowling at the Rockville
alleys. Just behind him in the
$40 Commercial league were
Bandy Beane with 366 and Billy
Barnsley with 362.
Dick Howard turned in 1863
in the County Employees league
and Bill Reed had a 354 set in
the SIS commercial.
Dottie Warrington posted a 399
in the Ladies Majors while Shir-
ley Duvall and Dot Haines posted
337 and a 1886. Irene Tolbert
had 326 and Jackie Fowler 324
to lead the Ladies Commercial.