davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

A?sslG ssAIE { e SslSldhiE e.R az.
PEARL c KoENIG, Of 72l2 Tth 81
NV. beloved wife OF william H
KoeniG, mother OF Roy W. and vii.
liam z. Koenie, sister of Johr
Welker, Alice Wicker. Blanche STAINS,
grandmother Of Marx W KoeniE
Services at the s. II. Hines CO
Funeral Home. 2e0I I4th 81. NV.
on Tuesday. April 90, ct pm
parking facilitiesI. Interment Port
Lincoln Cemetery. Buffalo. n Y
papers please copy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

'tA ar a0s; sys e AZ! ss'f GS:pl sS''e S
ant. Ma. D.iovsd husband Of Mar;
the lea FUNERAL Home, 4th q ans
Mass ave. ne. where services WI
e PFC M on In asssSas kS R Ma.
tional cemeterv. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

.p isPs 4. o Hs s;;a; 4 R sH Ia 4!
Reid. father Of Mrs. Abraham Aqua
Of washinEton. b c. Friends may
call a. the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
e., and MAssrshlss.ts ave. ne until az
Graveside services viii be held al
Arlington National Cemetery 81 2
pm. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

DAVIS o. .oZ1 morton 81. ne. nus.
Mckinley ana Christine Davis, FiS;
brothers, fye sisters, other relatives
and many friends also survive. After
may cali al the MsiVan h schey'
ave. and K st. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday
April 20. at 10 am. Intermtn,
Woodlawn Cemetery. 2S'
DENT, EMMA. on Thursday. April "a,
1855. EMMA DENT. l7l9 9th ct
n,wY daughter Of Qbie and Lulu
Little. sister, Of Mrs; ErneStine
Of Shirley A. Summers. Other rela-
tiyes and many friends also survive
f Ai:sS may Dm al. MS q e: A ADiFl
schey, Inc. Funeral Home. New
Jersey Ave. and 4 st. NV. where
tuesday. April 20. at i pm In.
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

bIoLueI HAOtt0E =. 1(!1AN0ShCH
At oAwler's Chapel; 1888 Pennsyl-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
OTTO M. W NELSON. Master
W. A GILMORE. Secretary
SEALS. JULIA A. on Saturday. April
20, 1858. JULIA A. SEALS Of 1914
Corcorap ST. NV. beloved wife Of
John L. Seals; devoted mother Of
Mrs Pearl 4: Darby, Mrs. Bertha
Miss EVELYN j. Seals and Donald P.
Seals. Also surviving are six Grand.
children; one daushter- y. law. three
sons:in-lax. other relatives and
Wednesday en April 49, i'f friends are eG iS1
vited to can at her late residences.
Funeral ct pm. Thursday. May 1.
at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
1880 Vermont ave. NV. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
rangements By Mcclure. Inc. 30
SIMON. LEAH. On Saturday, April 20,
1855. LEAH SIMON, beloved daugh::
ter Of Mrs, Sophie Simon. devoted
sister Of Otto, Robert and Israel
Simon, Mrs; Frsda KSnthai and
nooldbsrs q SON Funersl Home. 42i7
an pm nm ints Ea e1 Mount A Hsban ION
Cemetery, In mourning ct 500 Ogie-
thorpe st. ne. Family requests In
lieu Of flowers contributions Be
made TO the Metropolitan Heart
Guild, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

III ~. Ap atos 3. ,g SsSsial SyS g. s s5l
and t Sasshsr s 81 Nm Nh y S 2en Bsr Ssa'
Mrs. Mafsafet Knott, John p.
Harold and Paul. Rent. Friends
are invited TO call az the Colonial
Funeral Home Of Robert A. PUN.
hasSs hOS apnIi Nc .h sassr .sry,ss,
vii &c held on wsdnssdas. April 80
At IL noon, Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

IT, SES S siSDs
Fisishsr,. father Of oecfss D, Aiisr
y, Harold \; Fletcher Of oelther.,
syrS. No Mt: Janet s.a,b:, A ~ ssrT I
Fletcher Connie H. FisteSsrS dsi,
thersbure, Nd William Nealua o.
Takoma Park. Nd. and MrA, Milton
NJ Summers Of La Plata, Nd. Also
surviying are six grandchildren. MT
Fletcher Issts a oaytner. raneLs.
neral services will be held on Tues.
day, April 20. at $50 pm. Inter
ment forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

ss.; .PiII r6Sof 1853 soS 1, PsiISE
s sSsS'Isdi S x ne i late sA FrisSa
ScharschuS. father OF Mrs. Lenore 9
Mccarthy. Washington, D. C.
Balboa, Calf: Mrs, FLORENCE 8
Hssnnlek S Sosb Mss Asl AURORA n semi III
Friends may call at 0awier's
Chapel. 1885 Pennsylvania ave. NV
Courtesy parking oppositel, where
services will be held on Tuesday,
April 20. at 3 pm. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan II OR.-cotton
prizes on the domestic market moved
irregularly last week and active fu-
lures contracts on the New YORK Cot
ton Exchange were SIiS . bale lover
% 70 cents . bale higher at the end
=. Nearby months we're lower early IN
me sek y expectations Of 4 pickup
Commodity Credit Corp Gotten ana
This had an unsettline effect on the
more distant positions Expeefafions
81 further substantial purchases from
the &C we're expected 20 lessen scarci-
ties Of better grades Of the staple at
least Tor the time being Later IN the
By report Of Agriculture Department
plans 70 request increased cotton
acreage and lower price supports
Sustaining factors during the week
were limited primarily 70 price hx-
ing ana some trade h0yinE Also some
n the trade we're inclined 20 favor the
nuyins side on The belief ei fading
In time 70 effect the 1858 crop
Attention was attracted By the Gees
latest report with respect 10 the move
ment into and out OF the current loan
stock, which showed that entries for
ne week ended January , had set q
100000 while FepossessiosAs had again
dropped Oh to some sxtent
Exports for the week ended last
Tuesday Appropriated l4l ,O00 bales
vs. 100000 the previous week and
$4,000 IN the same week last year,
Esshsnns Service ice sHr.a noFt Poe c0'; sSa
current season through January Z.
they reached an estimated . a2p. 600
bales vs. 3.i57.OO0 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Jan. II ~ tUsDA) -
Cattle--Weekly cattle receipts at Bal
timore Union stoekyards this past week
and correspondents period . year ago
However. supplies failed 70 meet good
demand and prices generally higher ON
most slanghter classes SLAUGHTER
steers made up around 65 per cent OF
predominating; heifeTs made up around
10 per cent. with bulk OF remainder
on offer COMPRISED OF COWS and bulls:
trading active on al slaughter classes
ter. steers sold steady 70 so cents
higher; heifers steady; COWS uneyeniy
stronf 70 90 higheri bulls strong /.
stoekers and feeders .wge In limited
hisS good and eso as sso. VI s,s.ls
slauRhter steers brought IS 0O-s1 so;
few lots choice O50-i .tiS0 lbs. "a. So
"a 0Os steers srading mostly good but
serIying . choice end. sold - sab0-
H5.50; standard and eood. - 0O-e4 90:
good and choice heifers. bulkrd. e 90
- 90; cutter 20 commercial cows sold
from ; On-lS 90; Gamers and cutters.
~ 90 " 90; utility and commercial
choice. feeders. 60 00-2t 90. iot sood
and choice is0-lb. stock steers calves
eashed ~ IS so.
caiyes--vealers and slaughter calves
solo At steady prices for the week
tyoa ana eboite Nealere broueht ~ 90
20. 90, few choice TO 81 Oh early; rood
And choice 21O-400-ih siaughter calves
sold from 20 OO-ea 90
Hogs--Bulk OF sales on butchers this
week we're 90 above last weeks low
close sogs In limited number and
generally $3.50 cents higher: q
Nos. 3 iS0-s30-lb barrow and ei,tS.
ovlked, a. 90 exceps on Tuesday.
Uhen most sales ~ 20 10: q feu lois
averAEing near zoo lbs sold up 10
EOS on Monday and THURSDAY: d 5
Nos is 30O-40O-lb soWs brcurht
l1.uo-s5 Monday, with scattered saIes
remainder Of ueek about steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Continue Rise
by WARREN BENNETT.
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. il.--Cor-
porate and Government bonds
continued TO advance this week.
setting new l957-58 peaks in
many categories.
Demand continued good In
both the corporate and munic-
ipal new financing markets.
with many Of the weeks new
issues selling out the window
and moving to premiums. \
Utilities. rails and industrials
led the weeks corporate rise.
followed by foreign dollar liens
and investment quality issues.
Utilities. in particular. had a
banner week. establishing new
annual highs on four of the
tive days of the trading period.
The industrial component of
the Associated Press index OF
so representative bonds eased
a bit Friday after setting new
highs Tuesday and Wednesday.
For the week. the Govern
ment's 30-year 3As and 40
years IS advanced l and 1872
each at l0l 1882 and 90 1882
bid. respectively. The Victory
ALAS Of December. l972-67,
picked up l and 4f32 at "a
24f32. The gas Of 1868 gained
1882 at SO Is 80 bid. All these
issues set l957-57 highs Thurs
day and topped them on Fri
day. The l2-year Is moved up
1882 for the week at lOS
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to labili-
ties and for other purposes $2l 100000 90
l. j. c. MCCORMACK Senior Vice President and Cashier
of the bank do soemny that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
j. c. MCCORMACK Senior Vice President and Cashier
District Of Columbia. City of Washington. IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9Th day Of anu-
1885, and hereby certify that am not an oncer or
director Of this bank.
tSeal) GARLAND F. LONG, Notary Public
My commission expires January l. 1868.
Correct-Attest:
ROBERT " FLEMING, CHARLES c. GLOVER Jr.
II, 7. BISSEILE. LLOYD b. WILSON.
GEORGE o, VASS. MORRIS CAFRTTZ
THOMAS A. BUTT ANDREW PARKER,
WILLIAM T. Farley, CHAS s WHITE
4. q. NEAL. HARRY A. deBUTTS
j. D. MORRISON. ALFRED II. LAWSON.
SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANI FREDERICK M BRADLEY,
SAMUEL SPENCER. RICHARD p. DUNN
J. WILLARD MARRIoTL Drectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Rinehurt Heads
ESQ Standards
Real Estute Unit

Russell r. Rinehart has been
appointed TO head the real
estate department for the
Washington District OF ESQ
Standard Oil Co., 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Rinehart has been man
ager Of the Capitol Servicenter
at 26l Constitution avenue
NV. for the last two years,
He has been with ESQ for "a
years and served in many ca
pacities, all in the Washington
district.
He has been active in many
civic organizations. including
the Optimist. Newcomers and
Executives Clubs. and also has
served on committees for the
United Givers Fund Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
CHICO LIVESTOCK

vrI SaIc 4 q. s sta .r.dias H HI:
week we're steady TO so cents higher.
csiDts Of b2.000 were the iafsest for
week In . year with one exception.
but strong undertone 10 the prices
continued even on the deeilnes. The
strength was attributed 70 subatan-
q ss-Sa ! hundred pounds Tor ' PORK
loina. The weeks TOP price was $50
for . few lots Of 20O-22O pound
weights gradinG No, 1.
oaisns p.e. ~ ss .' cent. mt oa:s
than during the previous week for
prime steers OF all weiehts. but high
good and choice kinds under i.lO0
pounds held steady TO strong, with
oS sae's v s:s S were ronr D0 Ss
ers steady. cows strong 70 20 cents
higher, and bulls steady 10 rs lower
I The toe price OF $a0bO was paid for
prime a.07b-i, 400 pound slaughter
tusDAl--saiabls hogs 900: total
1000 lestimatedl: compared week ago:
Bafrows and gilts steady 10 30 higher.
sows steady 70 strong, HOG prices
iarse Seesipts' butchers under S ssS' lbs
comprised smaller proportion OF re-
eeplts but failed 10 advance. over
$4,000 hogs sold TO be slaushtered
Qatbioe tnt Culchbo area, among tne
sessions This broad outside demand
brought local interests into the trade
scaling 2s0-300 lbs or heavier we're in
cluded IN receipts raising the average
| Weieht OF all bafr0ws and gifts 10 23S
lbs, heaviest since May, 1867. y. q.
No. butchers under $50 lbs continued
seutely scarce and buyers for SUCH
Tf fo i s q and s0f s afsss. e t.
weightA. Weeks top was 20 900 paid
for the few lots No. 200-220 ID
Saisble cattle 100; total 100 ,esti-
mated: compared week aEo: Price
steers so cents lower; high good and
CHOICE steady 10 strong with other
So sq,b lover stew. Week euJE b.sS choice and
choice steers under 100 lbs "a. O0.
200. average choice over 100 lbs
~ 7b-26.7b: good to low choice steers
sold unevenly from 75-2b.7b, feU
loads mixed eo0d and choice ESQ.,
1850 ID WEIGHTS 1928 and 25.bO. higk
choice l425 ID steers late 25b0, sew.
shipment prime pe7 is heifePS 5ssb
equal 70 the recent peak which was the
hiehest for heifers since October, 1885
high choice and prime heifers 1argeiy
"a. bO-2e 90 good TO average cholce
heifers 81 5O-26.b0. mostly 2e 90 uT
With choice grades largely "a so up
lew standard heifers down TO 1880
commercial cows 1901 90, with
s esn 70 i7s sno utility s, COWS 5SS-isgS
utility and commercial bulls 10 81.
90 hRht Gamer bulls down Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
'perpetua|PI Plan,
Office Opening
In Silver Spring

The new SIS million once
Of Perpetual Building Associa-
ton in Silver Spring will be
open to the public for the first
time from . am. to Q pm. to-
morrow and regular ONCE
hours will start Tuesday.
The new building. which fol-
lows the same style as Per-
petuals downtown main office
and is almost identical with its
Bethesda Office. has five floors
and a basement. The associa-
ton will occupy the first two
floors and basement and viii
lease the upper three floors to
tenants.
The impressive main lobby Is
100 by 81 feet and has a "a
foot high acoustical ceiling.
The association vault has 1883
safe deposit boxes Of various
sizes.
The vault is 81 by ga feet.
the door is Is inches thick and
weights 10 tons. High-speed
automatic elevators and an
air-conditioning plant have
been installed.
Tom b. Thatcher, assistant
vice president. is manager Of
the new Silver Spring Office al
Georgia avenue and Cameron
street. He will be assisted by
James B. Basinger, assistant
treasurer.
Starting Tuesday. the ofhce's
regular hours viii be 8 am. to ;
pm. on Monday through FRI
day and from 5 to 8 pm. on
Fridays. For the last five years
Perpetual has had a temporary
Silver Spring office at Georgia
and Wayne avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned TO liabilities
and for other purposes ! ----. 100000
l. JOSEPH r. FITZPATRICK, Senior Vice President and
Cashier of the bank soemny swear that the
above statement the knowledge and belief
j. r. FITZPATRICK. Senior Vice President Cashier
District Of Columbia, SIS:
Sworn and subscribed before 7th day Of January
1883 and hereby certify that director Of
this bank.
tSea) ELIZABETH M KNIT, Notary Public
My commission expires January 81. 1861
Correct-Attest:
JOHN A REILLY, CHAS H. PARDOE
A. c. HOUGHTON EDWARD T. HARDING,
w. CARLTON EACHO, W. r. WINSLOW,
CHAS p MALONEY, B. L. HARTZ
v. B. DEYBER, KARL +. JORSS
e. r. COLLADAY, JULIUS GOLDSTEIN
VIM B. WOLF. DiStOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes - Ts0l ala Ga
/. G. ELMER FATHER. Vice President OF the above
named bank do soemny that statement true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief
@. ELMER. FLATTIER. Vice President
Washington, d. C. SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before this 6h day OF January
1885, and hereby certify that officer or director
of this bank
tseaJ ANNE C. SULLIVAN Notary Public
My commission expires June L. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Charter No. 2038 Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK

OF Washington in the District of Columbia the of
business December 81 1887 Published in response TO call
made by Comptroller Of the Currency 52I
Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

LINWOOD p. HARRELL,
J. d. BOWERSOCK,
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN, Jr.
NEWELL w. ELLISON,
FREDERICK STOHLMAN,
EVERETT FLOOD,
GODFREY w. KAUFFMAlNlg,
H. H. VOGEL,
ALFRED STTDHAA4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

J. WESLEY CLAMPITT. Jr.
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON, Jr.
L w. HOLBROOK.
d. W. O'DoNoGHUE,
MILTON W. KING,
VIM. SHARON FAIR,
w. CAMERON BURTON,
r. ROY pUNl',
DiraAtnrl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National AsSo-
eiAtiop OF Securities Dealers. Inc, and
other sources but are unoftetnl They
10 not represent actual transactions;
they are intended - . guide to the
securities could~-have been sold tindi-
Gated BY the bid or bought llndi-
eated uy the ''asked''l a. the time OF
compilation tl2 noon Friday Oriein
Of anv quotation furnished By request
HARRINGTON AREA LIsTIRGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK Jan. II R.--The Asso-
cthted Press index Of important CON-
modify prices declined this week
The index registered l6a 81. down
year ago
The industrial eomDonent alone
went higher Food. livestock. erains
and cotton textiles and nonferrous
nafain darilneh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
SALES
OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding career opportunity
open for D. c. oad vireinio
oreo. LUerotive siruisht com
mission plon with Iorse. old.
established manufacturer Of no
tionoIly known loose-leof prod
uetS. Excellent position for
solesmoa with monoserioI obil.
iiy and experience in any of
the following:
! Office Equipment and Supply
z. Soles Tools
,. Advertising Novelty
4. Graphic Arts
5. Retol Stationery
Write BOr 4I8-B, Star
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Many Richland
County People
Hear IFYE Report
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. March ~. 1883

Eighteen school, community, and
service groups in Richland county
enjoyed a report on Norway by
Miss Myrtle Flaskerud OF Havre
this past week. Miss Flaskerud, a
1857 graduate in Home Economics
at Montana State College, spent
this past summer in Norway as
an International Farm Youth Ex-
change delegate and has been re-
porting on her experiences abroad
in many Montana counties this
winter.
The different Richland county
groups who heard her report on
Norway included: Lambert high
school, a public meeting at SID
ney high school, Fairview high
school, Hardy-Ridgelawn schools,
FairvieW Lions club, Gosset, Rau,
Moore, and Elm Coulee schools at
Gossett, community meetings at
Girard and Elmdale, Molly, Sid
ney Kiwanis club, Crane school,
Washington school, Savage school
and the Zion Lutheran church at
FairvieW.
During her stay in Norway Miss
Flaskerud spent four months liv-
ing with four different farm fam
lilies. She was looted near Oslo,
the capital city; spent one week
at a Scandinavian All camp near
Helsinki, Finland; she was in
Northland above the Artic Circle;
in central Norway; and also lived
on the coast. Miss Fleskerud took
part in the daily life by working
in the hay fields and fruit or
chards as well as doing household
tasks.
The International Farm Youth
Exchange is a two-way exchange
sponsored by the National All
Club Foundation. Selected farm
youth from the United States live
and work with farm families in
other countries for from four to
six months, and farm youth from
cooperating countries come here
to work and live with our farm
families. After their return home.
United States delegates devote
considerable time to extending to
others, through talks and other
methods, the benefits of their ex-
periences. Similarly, the incom-
ing exchanges report on their
experiences when they return to
their homes.
Begun in 1948, the Exchange
was carried out at first with a
few European countries. 1t has
now spread to 48 countries in
Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin Amer
lea, the Pacific and the Near and
Middle East. Over 1000 foreign
exchanges and nearly. 900 u. S,
delegates have participated in
the program from 1913 to 1857
inclusive.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Poster and Essay
Contest for
Cancer Month

DR.. Cerkovnik, Sidney dentist
and publicity director for the
Richland county ANGER drive, will
be in charge of the essay contest
to be held in the county with
Savage, Fairview, Sidney and
Lambert high schools being offer
ed a chance to enter. Prizes of
$500, LIST; $500 End, and two
honorable mentions will be made
in this contest and the title for
the essays will be "The Ameri-
can Cancer Society"
Mrs. ". H. Ross, education
chairman, will handle the poster
contest which is open to the Al
rural schools. Material plus rules
will go out this week so that the
contest may begin April ! and
end April IS. The title will be
the same for the poster contest
and the prizes will be $500 and
$500 plus two honorable men
tons for this contest. 1t is hoped
that many of these posters will
be in the exhibit of schools at
the county fair this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

audio-visual aids were discussed,
with emphasis placed on pro-
jectors for film strips and slides.
After the panel discussion Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Brown en-
tertained the group with two sax
ophone duets.
Next, a film, mot by Chance,
depicting the life of a girl at
tending teachers college, was
shown, followed by more COM
munity singing.
Refreshments, which had been
donated by the teachers, were
then served by the lunch COM
mittee, consisting Of Mrs. Hide
gard Shannon, chairman; Mrs.
Shirley Anderson, Mrs. Lydia
Will, Miss Gloria Cowell, Mr..
Floyd Van Vleet, and Mr.. Selmer
Askeland. Mrs. Eicholtz and Mrs.
Mabel Ernster poured coffee at
a table featuring a centerpiece of
spring flowers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
H. S. Boys
Finish Intramural
Schedule

Boys in Sidney high school who
have been playing a season of
regularly scheduled intramural
basketball games have completed
the series.
Intramural basketball gives
those boys who are not on the
regular teams an opportunity 10
play basketball. A large number
Of boys turned out for the season
and some excellent games were
played, according to Coach John
Grimstad.
The seasons results along with
the names of some Of the players
r listed as follows:
Aces - Co-captains Bruce Ken
nedy, Ronnie Peterson - won 8
games, lost none, end placed first.
Members of this top team were
Kennedy, Peterson, Ken Reitz,
Larry Thiel, Jack Redgren, Don
Lynch, Carlo Jensen, Ken Zim-
mer and Howard Leland.
Road Runners - Co-captains
fred Foru, BOD CampDeH won
7 lost 2, placed second.
Black Diamonds Howard
Harmon and Bob Provost, 6-3,
tied for third.
Bo-Bo's - Gary King, Ted
Bakken = 6-3, tied for third.
Bragerts - Milton DeVries and
Dale Salisbury 5-4, placed fifth.
Dels - Joe Clark and Richard
Pribnow - won 4, lost 5, placed
sixth.
Hot Shots - Kendall Habe-
dank, Dean Williams - SO, tied
for seventh.
Jokers - Conrad Hanson, Ger
aid Anderson - 3-6, tied for sew
enth.
Sputniks - Ed Carda and Mer-
ril Brockway - 2-7, placed ninth.
Shot Rods - Don Franz and
Jerry Harris - won 0, lost 8,
placed tenth.