davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
MRS. ANNA PENDERCAST

Mrs. Anna Treacy Pendergast,
widow of E. j. Pendcrgast, died in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
at Oakland Tuesday morning. She
had been in i'll health for several
months and a hospital patient for
several weeks.
A daughter of the late James
and Bridget Boyle Treacy, she was
born in Dunmor, ireland, but had
lived in this county most of her
life.
She and her husband had man
aged The Trcacy Cash store on
Alder street for Gorty-thrcc years
Mrs. Pcndcrgast was a member of
ST Peters Catholic church in
Oakland, of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, and of the
Order of St Francis
Funeral services we're conducted
this morning at o'clock from
St. Peters church with Rev. FIR
Michael x. Carney, pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery. The Rosary was said
Wednesday evening at the Bolden
Funeral home.
Mrs. Pendergast is survived by
sister, Miss Margaret Trcacy,
Oakland. Mrs E. |. Baumgartncr
and Mrs. Alex G. Hesen, Oakland,
and Miss Marie Guth, Grafton w.
Va. Miss Estelle Treacy, Washing
ton, Mrs. Bill Weimer are nieces.
Capt. William Treacy, Texas; Jack
Treacy, Oakland; Maurice Treacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

Mrs. Catherine Vandruff, Dunkard
Pa. Mrs. Rosalie Hyde Stowe,
Ohio; Mrs. Madeline Cobb, Mt
Morris; Mrs. June Friday, Cleve-
land, o.; four sisters, Mrs. Stella
Taylor, Holland, Mich; Virgil
Law, Morgantown, w Va; Mrs.
Ruth Johnson Barlow, Fla. Mrs.
Beulah Lowe, Pittsburgh; and a
brother. Claude Lough, Holland
Mich, and 20 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Davidson Funeral Home
in Morgantown on Tuesday. In
terment was in Bald Hill cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

of the session to consider plans for
the first district annual meeting
which will be held in Oakland April
%. Five dollars was voted to the
Endowment fund of the state feder-
alton. Members attending the eXecu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
DIED
MRS. AMBROSE EAzeNeAksR

MRS. AMBROSE FAKE BAkEk
Mrs. Susan c. Fazenbaker, rs,
died on February 20 following a
lingering illness, at her home on
Hope Road, near Frostburg.
She was daughter of the late
Jonas and Ellen Sigler Weitzell
and was born in this county.
She is survived by her husband,
Ambrose Fazenbaker; daughter,
Miss Florence Fazenbaker at
home; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Custer, Accident; Mrs. Lloyd
Broadwater, Hagerstown; and Mrs.
Harry Wilson, Westernport; two
brothers. Lawrence Weitzell Cuya-
hoga Falls. O.; and Oscar Weitzell.
Cumberland
She belonged to the Assembly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

of God church in Frostburg where
funeral services were conducted
on Monday afternoon at 2:30 with
Rev Hartley L. Wigfeld officiating.
lnterment was in the Mt Zion
cemetery in this county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Talk On Safety
Is Feature OF Civic
Club Meet Tuesday

A talk on Safety" by Corporal
Samuel Conrad of the Maryland
State Police featured the meeting
of the Oakland Civic club Tuesday
afternoon at the William-Jamcs ho-
tel
Cpl. Conrad told the 28 members
attending that 548 people were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

tive session included Mrs. eraser,
Mrs. Zepp, Mrs. Roger Tower, Mrs.
Arthur Jones, Mrs. w. w. Grant,
Mrs. Cargo and Mrs. E. Ray Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

Subscribe tor The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

Frostburg; James Treacy, Hagcrs-
town; Leo Treacy Wilmington
Del, arc nephews.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

and Strauss got 4. 1t was a closely
guarded contest but Northern out
scored Bayard from the field Is
goals to 10. Northern also made Is
of Is fouls against of % for Bay
ard
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
Spring U.N. Outing
Okayed By Scouts

Mothers of Girl Scout Troop
pa discussed plans for trip to
New York and the United Ma
tions building at a recent meet
ing at the Youth Center. The
trip will be taken during the
Easter holidays of the school. A
bake will be held Friday, Oct. IL
to help provide funds for the
trip. The hours of the bake will
be from 5 pm. until everything
is sold. The forthcoming Court
of Awards to be held Nov. 5 at
7 pm. was also considered at
the meeting. The sponsoring
group, Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Peters Episcopal Church, will
be invited to attend that meet
ing and the girls will perform
two skitS in conjunction with
their World Neighbor Badge. All
mothers and fathers of troop
are urged to be pre-
sent. Mrs. Franklin T. Cooke,
troop leader, will be assisted
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
Book Loan Seen
Benefiting Local
Students; Nurses
Have Busy Month

Smyrna students have beer
enjoying the use of several hun.
dred up to date best seller
science and mathematics books
loaned to the school as part OF
a Travelling High School Sci.
ence Library program. The
American Association for the
Advancement of Science is pro-
viding the collection estimated
to be worth more than $1,000.
The two hundred books are cir
culated fifty at a time to each
of four schools. The first set
of books arrived in Smyrna on
September 8 and were immed-
lately put to use. They sup
plement the 3,700 volumes pres
emily in the High School Libr-
airy. Mr.. John Dickinson, Ii
brarian, states that 700 books
from the library are in circula-
ton each month. Sixty per
cent of the books circulated are
fiction, the rest non-fction.
These figures do not include
books used by students in the
one hundred seat High School
Library during the day. The
Science Library program orig
mated with the National SEQ
ence Foundation and the AAAS
was asked to administer the
program. The AAAS is a Fed
Grafton of almost 800 scientific
and professional societies with
over $4,000 members. The first
books were circulated in 1855
to Sc schools. During the cur
rent year the circulating library
will be available in 1,400
schools of the United States.
Mr.. Dickinson will carefully
evaluate the use of these books
so that the high school library
may purchase copies of those
books that seem to be especial
ly worth while in the local dis
trict. The display will be on
view during the fall open house
here tonight.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
Nurses Report For the Month

The nurses of Smyrna Spec
ial School District, Mrs. Clara
Spar and Mrs. Charlotte Rob-
inson, reported a busy month
for September as school got I'M
der way. One hundred and
twenty three students at the
Central Elementary School were
weighed and measured, and
this service was provided for
$50 pupils at the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School. Seventy pu-
pills at the T. D. Clayton School
and 2l7 at the John Bassett
Moore High School were also
given this service. The nurses
reported no accidents at the T..
D. Clayton School or Central
Elementary School. The four
accidents were at the Smyrna
Elementary School included two
occurring at home and two at
school. The two accidents which
occurred at John Bassett Moore
High School involved football.
The nurses made a total of so
home visits during the month.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
Prizes Offered
State Pupils For
Handicap Essays

Delaware High School stu
dents may vie for total of
$2275 in prizes in an essay
contest entitled Hiring the
Handicapped in our Town." it
was announced this week by
James H. Sears, chairman of
the Governors Committee for
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped. Permission has
been granted by school author
tiles in public, private and pa
rochial institutions to allow in
terested junior and senior year
students to participate in the
contest, Mr.. Sears declared.
This is the first time that the
Governors Committee has at
tempted statewide contest
and which is nationwide in
scope. we want TO thank our
veterans organizations = the
American Legion, Disabled
American Veterans and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. for
supplying funds for the prizes
for our state competition" The
Delaware prizes will be U. S.
Savings Bonds in these
amounts: best essay, $500; sec
ond, SIS; third, $50; fourth SIS
and fifth, SIS. The winning es-
say in the state contest will be
forwarded to Washington,
where it will be entered in the
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16
Memorial Tree
Planting Held

The Elizabeth Cook Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution held dedication services
at Old Union Church near Odes-
sa, where three Yew trees
were planted in memory of de-
ceased members, namely, Miss
Anna B. Beckett, Mrs. E. c.
Clifton and Mrs. Daisy Locker
man Collins. The impressive
ceremony was presided over by
the Chapter Regent, Mrs. w.
Harmon Money of Middletown,
assisted by acting Chaplain Miss
Ethelwyn Maloney of Townsend.
After the closing ceremony the
members of the Chapter retired
to the Wayside Inn where a
planning meeting was held in
preparation for the Fall State
meeting at which Elizabeth
Cook Chapter will be host. The
business and luncheon meeting
will be held in Middletown at
Bethesda Methodist Church on
Nov. |. Mrs. Money appointed
committees for this meeting as
follows: hosteSseS: Mrs. James
H. Carpenter, Jr and Mrs. Oar
win R. Beardsley; page to State
Regent and national officers,
Mrs. Carl L. Wright; flowers:
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16

national competition. National
prizes, contributed by the Dis
abled American Veterans. are:
first, $1,000; second, $500; third,
$500; fourth, $500; and fifth,
$500. Mr.. Sears said that he
was pleased to announce that a
board of judges comprised of
DR.. Arthur ]. Heather, medical
director, Eugene dupont Con-
valescent Memorial Hospital;
John G. Leach, vice president,
Goldey-Beacom School of Bust
ness, and DR.. Edward L. Wing
ham, assistant superintendent,
Wilmington Public Schools,
would determine the state win
ners. The contest deadline is
midnight, January Is, 1859.
Major credit will be given for
the significance of contest and
the way it pertains to the theme
Mr.. Sears said. Credit will also
be given for originality, impact,
organization, clarity of express
sion and neatnesS. Posters have
been distributed to schools
throughout the state with all
necessary information, it was
pointed out, listing information
sources and other pertinent in
structionS. Essays must be
to Edward A. Mulroon-
ey, secretary of the Governors
Committee, Col Shipley Street,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16

during the month of November
by Mrs. Robert Mills; during
December by Mrs. Fred Lamb,
and during January by Mrs.
Brinton Reynolds. Troop PA
meets on Wednesdays at 7 pm.
at the Youth Center.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16

Mrs. w. Roland Ford; programs:
Mrs. R. Ransom Elston and Mrs.
Carl L. Wright; and favors and
decorations: Mrs. R. Ransom
Elston and Mrs. w. Roland
Ford.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16

Never before has an automobile manu-
facturer made such sweeping changes
two years in row. Chevrolet says new
like nobody else with a fresh Slimline
design that brings entirely new poise
and proportion to automobile styling.
Inside the new and roomier Body by
Fisher you'll find truly tasteful ele-
gance. And you'll have clear seeing
from every seat. The new Vista-Pan-
oramic windshield curves overhead
and there are new bigger windows, too.
When you take the wheel, you find
Chevy's newness goes down deep. A
new steering ratio makes handling
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16

easier New suspension engineering
gives you more stable ride. There's a
new Hi-Thrift that goes and goes on
a gallon Vim-packed VS's. New and
bigger brakes. Even tougher, safer
Tyrex cord tires.
There's still more. A new finish that
keeps its shine without waxing or pol
ishing for up to three years. Impressive
new Impala models. Wonderful new
wagons-including one with rear-fac-
ing rear seat And, with all that's new,
you'll find those fine Chevrolet virtues
of economy and practically. Stop in
now and see the SO Chevrolet.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-16

mhat america rants, America gets in Cherry!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
ROANOKE ISLAND CLUB
AND LODGE MEETINGS

MASO:- 5: Manteo Lodge, Sec
ond and Fourth Monday Evenings,
in Manteo Town Hall. Wanchese
Lodge, First and Third Thursdays,
Wanchese Lodge Hall.
EASTERN STAR, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in Wan
cheese Lodge Hall.
ODDFELLOWS, Each Tuesday
evening in Manteo Town Hall.
REBEKAHS. First and Third
Monday evenings, Manteo Town
Hall.
MANTEo ROTARY, each Mon
day evening, and MANTEO
LIONS, First and Third Tuesdays
in Community Building.
WANCHESE PURITAN, third
Fridays, Wanchese schoolhouse.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS:
Second and Fourth Fridays. 1880
PM, Wanchese Masonic Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION, Fl. Ra-
leigh Post No. 26, End Thursday,
1880 pm, Community Bldg, Man
teo.
ROANOKE ISLAND GARDEN
CLUB meets at 2:30. in the after
noon, first Thursday of each
month, in the homes of members.
MANTEO WOMAN'S CLUB,
second Tuesday each month.
Homes of members, 8 pm.
DARE co. SHRINE CLUB, first
Monday each month, 500 pm,
clubhouse, Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
AN INDIVIDUALIST
WITH OPTIMISM Is
ENGELHARD MAN
Harry Jarvis Has Shown What
Hard Work Can Do Toward
Developing Industry
By WADE LUCAS


ry ]. Jarvis took off day back in
1914 from his job of cutting hair
and shaving people in a Belhaven
barbershop and made $40 the first
time he went shrimping, he de-
veloped a "fever."
With the $40 in his pockets af-
ter he sold the shrimp he caught,
Jarvis decided to quit his barber
job and become a commercial fish
erman. That Fishing fever" he
contracted is still with him.
Since that day in 1914 Jarvis has
been in the fish, oyster, shrimp,
and crab business. He very quickly
says he has not made $40 a day
every day since that time, but he
apparently has done well with his
processing plant here.
Now so and somewhat of chain
cigar smoker, he is a stocky fell
low. He is also an optimist-in
fact, he appears to be somewhat
of an incurable optimist.
Jarvis, who employs around 80
people, mostly Negro women, at
the present time in processing
crabmeat for markets in Norfolk,
Washington, Philadelphia, a n d
New York, refuses to "wear a
long face" because repeatedly
heavy influxes of crabmeat has
driven the price down for it.
Nor is he pessimistic about what
appears to be a great scarcity of
shrimp in Pamlico Sound, the
creeks, and rivers along the North
Carolina coast.
"I~know that cold weather last
February killed a lot of the brown
spotted shrimp" said Jarvis. 81
know l am not getting many
shrimp and none of the other
shrimpers are, either"
But Jarvis thinks "the old sum-
mer kind of shrimp" will come out
of their beds of mud and other
! hiding places around the middle
of this month and that he and
other commercial fisherman in
Hyde, Pamlico, Carteret, Bruins
wick, and other counties whose
waters the shrimp inhabit will be
ready for taking.
81 have good reason to believe
what l am talking about" he
added. 81 know that when the
moon changes around the middle
of July the summer kind of shrimp
will show up"
Jarvis is somewhat of a rugged
individualist. He has his own ideas
about commercial fishing. 1t has
provided him with a good living
since he took back his plant some
years ago after he had leased it
to "some smart men from Long
Island, N. Y, who lost $1,000 be-
cause they sat in the office too
much and did not know what was
going on"
He likes to recall how a certain
commercial fisherman scoffed at
the small boat Jarvis used when
he went into the business of COM
mercial fishing. "That fell o W
poked lot of fun at me, but !
showed him what man can do by
not being afraid to get down and
work along and with his own en-
ployes," he added.
Operating all year, Jarvis also
makes a fish meal, which he says
has high protein content and
which he exports into several
states through Philadelphia
broker.
Harry Jarvis, let it be said, is
an optimist. He refuses to be sorry
for himself. He believes in doing
the best he can even when fish,
shrimp, oysters, and hard crabs
are scarce. 81 believe the good
Lord will help those who try to
help themselves" he added.
And that, it is plainly apparent,
is Harry Jarvis creed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
TERRY MIDGET, AGE THREE
ENTERTAINS AT A PARTY

Terry Midget entertained a
number of little friends on his
third birthday, Monday, July FL,
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Midget, Jr.,
in Manteo. The chocolate birthday
cake was decorated with yellow
and topped with three yellow
candles. Whistles were given as
favors. Those present included
Malcolm and Dean Fearing, War
rem Meekins, Edwin Midget, Jr.,
Cameron and Linda McCown, Mar
tina Peele, Linda Jones. Karen
Groce, Kirk Dickey, Stephanie
Gaskins, Ray Gray, Jr., Lynn
Green, Christine and Ellsworth
Midget III.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
JERI GARRICK OF SPOT WEBS
CHARLIE SPRUILL OF DUCK

Miss Jeri Garrick of Spot be-
came the bride of Charles B.
Spruill of Duck July 18th in the
Kitty Hawk Methodist Church,
Rev. Stanley S. Snead officiating,
with relatives and close friends at
tending. The bride, daughter of the
late George Garrick was given in
marriage by her Uncle Walter
Harrison of Hartford. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Spruill of Duck, and is engaged
with his father in the building
supply business at Kitty Hawk.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Cover Story
A Prairie Pulitzer
By BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

There's new husky hunk of man with
mission to clean up the Old West-for Is weeks
anyway-and you'd have to admit that the Tv
horse-opera trend has finally hit its peak. Or
depth-depending on your point of vantage.
For If, by chance. you should be one of the
six or seven people who are bored by TVS end
less variations on the boy-gets-rustler theme Il
keep thinking there must be more Of us, sobl
there's no escaping the Western this time.
Not on a network channel on Friday nights
at 8, that is.
With the characteristic and imaginative
stroke that has marked Tv programming this
year, NBC recently premiered a new series. JEFF
ferson Drum, against the all-horse opposition
OF Jim Bowie on ABC and Trackdown on CHS
There's happier way of looking at it. of
course. All three can't survive. They'll be gun
ming each other down-at last.
The new hero in case you've become a
Channel fan at 8, is Jefferson Drum, prairie
Pulitzer type.
The fellow picked for the role-Jeff Rich
ard-doesn't exactly fit the TV stereotype Of
mild little man with myopic eyes who keeps
running, chin-1rst, into fists.
That revolutionary the production team of
Goodson and Todman amt.
Through Producer Matt Rapf, they settled
on Richard, who turns out to be-
(a) giant. (He's 6-3. as tall as James
Garner, Ward Bond and John PayneJ
(b) Husky. CHe's within pounds of Richard
Boone and Garner-about 210)
Jeff is also handsome, single, and has wavy
black hair.
He may even be able to write.
To play it fair and square, Editor Drum will
be trying to solve situations without gun, If
possible.
"Oh, I can use gun," he told me, "but I'm
the slowest draw in the business"
He paused, and continued:
'Tm not relegated to the duty Of upholding
l.rk pnaa
Evening star., 1958-05-04
CONTENTS

Week Of Moy 4-MoY 10. 1883
Evening star., 1958-05-04

Cover Stoy tJeff RicI
TeleVus MaiIbes -.
This Weeks Prosroms
Index Of Shows and 81
BoItimoFe Prosroms =.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

March and answers to the re-
ligious question were volun-
tary. This question will not
be included in the 1850 CEN
SuS.
FOR PURPOSES of the
survey, the census consld-
cred the southern region to
embrace all states from Della
ware south and extending
west as far as Oklahoma and
Texas. The west included the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast states; the north CEN
tral area took in all states
north of the Ohio River and
as far west as the Rocky
Mountains.
In the northeast there were
2,671,OOO processing the Jew
ish religion or 81a percent OF
the population of the region.
This represented two-thlrds
of all those reporting the
Jewish religion; the bureau
estimated that 100000 per-
sons in the north central
states considered themselves
as belonging to the Jewish
,eligion, $4,000 in the south
and $4,000 in the west.
WHEREAS Ga percent of
the entire population lives in
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
B'nui Birth
Museum Has
Huge Crowds

w SHIN G. T o N-Five
thousand persons have tour
ed the Jewish museum of the
new B'nai Birth Building
here since it's formal opening
two months ago. This newest
sightseeing attraction in the
nations capital is drawing
hundreds of visitors daily to
the gallery of Jewish art and
the priced collection of his
toric books and documents
that are on display.
A collection of paintings
and sculptures by leading
American-JeWish artists is
one of the popular attractions
on exhibit. Washington art
critics have praised the show
ing which includes works by
Joseph Hirsch, Raphael Soy
er, William Gropper and
others. They are from such
outstanding galleries as the
Whitney Museum of Ameri-
can Art, the Museum of Mod
ern Art, the Brooklyn Mu-
scum and the collection of
Duncan Phillips.
BIN Al B'RI III officials
have also planned a series of
special tours for foreign en-
bassy staffs stationed in
Washington. The first such
tour was conducted recently
for more than so members
of the Israel Embassy staff.
During brotherhood Week
a number of special tours
are being planned for mem
bers of the w a S h n 6 t o n
clergy and for teachers of So
cial sciences in local high
schools. Conducted tours for
school children visiting Wash
ington during the spring re-
cess and summer months are
also being scheduled.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Bur Mifzvuhs

Melvin Brother, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Brother, was
Bar Mitzvah Feb. 8 at Cong.
Anshei Israel.
Melvin is a seventh grade
stttudent at Mansfield Junior
High. He is interested in
science and is a member of
the Boy Scouts and the Guys
and Gals Club.
Jeffrey Schantz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Schantz, will
be Bar Mitzvah Feb. % at
Cong. Anshei Israel.
Jeffrey is a seventh grade
student at Doolen Junior
High. He plays saxophone
in the school band. He is a
sports enthusiast, does weight
lifting and plays basketball.
His grandmother, Mrs. Ber-
tina Rothenberg will come
here from Venice, Calf. for
the Bar MitZvah.
.
Michael Hauer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Hauer, will be
Bar Mitzvah March 8 at Cong.
AnShei Israel.
Michael is a seventh grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High. He is interested in
sports and science.
His grandfather, Joe Alt
man of Brooklyn, NY. is
coming for the Bar Mitzvah.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

city areas, there were mark
ed rural-urban differences in
the religious groups. Of the
Jewish group, SO percent
lived in urban areas; of the
Catholics, 70 percent; of the
Protestants, 81 percent; and
of those reporting no reli-
gion, 54 percent.
Among the married couples
in which one spouse was
Roman Catholic, the other
partner was Protestant or
Jewish in % percent of the
cases. For the couples in
which one partner was Jew
ish, seven percent of the huS-
bands or wives was Protes-
tant or Roman Catholics. The
question on religion was not
asked of persons under IA,
but the bureau said it was
possible to classify nearly all
young children according to
the religion reported for the
head of the family or his
wife.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Ike KUropotkin
Takes BowIinu
High Honors

Goldberg's Market, Char
lies Auto and LaScco are
deadlocked for the lead in the
Arizona Post bowling league
this week.
In team results Polly's won
four from Ben Shein Real
tors; Encanto Drug took
three from B'nai Birth;
Charles Auto won three
from Feldman's; Lascco took
three from Goldberg's and
Peoples Furniture split with
Beacon.
Ike Kuropatkin collected
high game and series honors
with 231 and 595. Polly's
Shoes had high team game of
963 and Lascco had high Sc
ries with 2,735.