davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Tom Mboya go.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\COutlnueu ITOIH rage OucJ
Mennen Williams of Michigan.
Harry Belafonte, Eartha Kilt
and others participated before a
capacity crowd at the rally, spon-
sored by the American Committee
on Africa.
Africa Freedom Day was desig-
mated a year ago at the Accra
Conference of Independent Afri-
can States. The holiday was
marked by a number of other
events in the city, including a COM
munity celebration in Harlem at
Refuge Temple at night and a
cocktail party at the Starlight
Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel, sponsored by the nine indie
pendent African states.
A number of prominent Afri-
cans, invited to the latter event,
did not accept after it became
known that Israel's representatives
at the United Nations were not
invited as all other delegations
were.
Mayor Wagner told a reporter
there should be mo reception
which bars Israel" Others plead
ed previous engagements.
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States representative at the United
Nations, did put in an appearance,
however, at the affair.
In addressing himself to At
rica's aspirations, Mr. Mboya
warned that Africans want "the
same peace, stability, security and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

well-being that all decent people
seek the world over and we are
unwilling to be used willy-nilly as
pawns in great power struggle. /"
"For this reason" he said, 1--WE
adamantly oppose the use of any
African territory, even the most
desolate wastes of the Sahara, as
a testing ground by non-Africans
Of their new and ever more dew
ilish instruments of destruction. ,;
Mr.. Mboya apparently alluded
to expected tests of nuclear wea-
pons by France in the Sahara.
He declared military agreements
negotiated with colonial powers
would become subject to re-exami-
nation when African people gained
Independence.
Governor Williams asked in his
speech that the United States ode
clare its full recognition Of the
principle of African majority rule
initiated through the United
Nations economic aid program (of)
as much as $1,5OO,0OO,OOO yearly
as Africa becomes able to absorb
it usefully and " exert leader
ship against the policy of apar-
their or racism in any form"
The Carnegie Hall event, ar
ranged by a committee headed by
Theodore w. Kheel of New York,
was the principal event of the
celebration, but the Starlight Roof
cocktail party caused the greatest
stir because of the slight to Israel.
Governors Williams, Rockefeller
of New York and Abraham A.
Ribicoff of Connecticut were not
present.
Representatives of many coun-
tries at the United Nations did at
tend, however. Frederick H. b.
land of Ireland and Arkady A.
Sobolev of the Soviet Union, inter-
viewed while in conversation,
agreed that "on this we are neg
trail" Other guests commented
however, at the fact that Israel
was shut out while the Union of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

public give added measure to our
still advancing high standard Of
living provided no artificial bar
riers are placed in the path Of It's
growth"
Maj. Gen. Carter reviewed the
Development and Maintenance Of
the Mississippi River System"
which began before about 100
when the first improvement work
for navigation Of the river was
done by the French explorer, Bien-
vile, who removed q drift wrack
in order to take his boat upstream.
First federal work began in 1920
and by 1880 the first major step
Of improving the Mississippi chan
mel for navigation was completed
under the supervision Of Capt.
Henry Miller Shreve, who later
was honored by having the city
Of Shreveport, La. carry his name.
Keeping the Mississippi's mouth
open to ocean-going traffic pre-
scented a problem, Carter said, and
Capt. James B. Eads helped solve
this with system of parallel jet
ties in 1879, the year the Missis-
sippi River Commission was es-
tablished by Congress.
Subsequent developments, Carter
cited, have resulted in developing
dependable, low-cost 'transporta-
ton with an widening trade
area now reaching to South Am
erican and other foreign ports.
Carter concluded, eve must
push ahead still further the i'm
provements of our waterways for
navigation and our related pro-
gram for protecting riverbank en-
terprises from floods swell as de-
veloping municipal and industrial
water supply-all for the purpose
of keeping our free country the
greatest in the world"
Papers presented at the after
noon corrosion symposium and
their authors were: "Corrosion
Control in Nonballast Tanks" by
w. G. Bolger, New York City, and
P. j. Maquin, Texas City, Texas,
both with American Oil Co.; Com
parison of Magnesium versus Zinc
Anodes for Ship Tanks" by R. w.
Moore and E. E. Nelson, both Of
Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc, Brook
Ign; and duplication of Coatings
to Tanker Cargo Compartments"
by J. F. Koehler, ESQ Standard
Oil Co., New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Cite Need For
Crude Reserves

New Orleans-Thomas M. Rod
gers, Jr., New Orleans oil and gas
consultant emphasized that actual
and prospective aggression by
Communists and communistically
inspired nations has forced the
free nations of the world to main
tain large proved reserves of crude
oil and natural gas.
Addressing the regional meeting
of the American Society of Inter-
national Law at Tulane University,
Rodgers pointed out that this re-
serve of oil must be maintained
despite unprecedented Withdrawals,
vast exploration, and drilling and
development on an international
scale.
He added that the need for oil
and its products is due to the i'm
portance Of petroleum as strategic
materials to the military forces.
production of adequate volumes
of crude oil and natural gas and
the conversion Of these raw ma
terials to disable products must
be accomplished quickly if the need
for large military. increases arise.
Reserves and facilities to pro-
duce, refine and transport petro-
leum products must be existant
when emergencies develop"
A feeling Of extreme urgency
has pervaded oil circles, Rodgers
added, because of the possible in
crease in military use. The feeling
can be felt both domestically and
internationally and "does not in
clude urgency motivated by peace
full competition and profit factors"
The desire by the oil industry to
be ready in the case of military
emergency is responsible for step
ping up research, extensive explo-
ration and drilling, coupled with
vast refinery construction.
Although security, defense and
other military factors have prom
pied the growth, peaceful and hu-
manitarian ends are also being
served. MANY people in the world
are experiencing an increasingly
higher standard of living because
of oil', he said, and it is expected
that this condition will continue to
spread to most of the free nations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
New Gas Discovery
In TerrebOnne

The California Co. is reported
to have a -distillate discovery
we'll at its No. 81 Continental
Land & Fur Co., in the southeast
ern part of Section 35-18S-14E,
in the Little Carencro Bayou area,
Terrebonne Parish, La.
The we'll was drilled to depth
of 1870 feet and perforated sands
at 1O,735-43 feet. The rig was
then moved out and the we'll COM
pleted as a shut-in gas we'll with
out testing.
Indicated discovery well lies
about three miles northeast of the
Bayou Piquant Field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

South Africa, which practices
apartheid, was invited.
Frederick S. Arkhurst, First
Secretary CT the Ghanaian delega-
ton, confirmed that no invitation
had been extended to Israel, he
noted that Ghana was "only one
of the nine nations in our block"
The other nations are Ethiopia,
Guinea, Liberia, Libya, Morocco.
the Sudan, Tunisia and the United
Arab Republic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

Approximately $2.5 billion has
been spent In exploration and de-
velopment Of offshore reserves
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

with the total revenues returned
thusfar amounting to only about
a half-billion dollars.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
TIC Herbert Hubert Smith, post office
address and street address: $50 East
Browning Street; Chicago, Illinois
You are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the First Judicial
District. County of Kinds, in said state,
on the fourth Monday Of April, A. D.,
1859 to defend the suit No. 55,416 in
said Court of Mary E. Smith Complain
ant, wherein you are a defendant.
This 18th day of March, A. D., 1859
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth May, D. C..
(SEAL)
r. JESS BROWN, Solicitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
HlLpMER
Statesmen

600 ssysEq , g, sss z y: ;.sT.s
savings plans 10 better clients,
Complies training. startlne income
based on needs and ability call
~ $4,000 between 0 and s for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
CLERK : TYPISTS
SECRETARIES
CLERKS
BEGINNERS
SEE MISS WOOD

". WOOD PERSONNEL
aaa soui scs i5 SIsss y. M. 1882
CLERK sTEN0oRAPHER. exper..
roohnr ccntrsctors. IA. 3-a9li.
COMPETENT WOMEN
Jobs are plentiful, but we
think ours relating to ma
tional business affairs are
the most interesting. We
would like to interview
qualified and competent
stenographers and edi-
phone secretaries whose
skills are better than
average; grooming and
appearance excellent and
who are interested In
long-range employment.
GOOD general once and
secretarial experience pre-
ferred but recent high
school graduates with
high grades in English,
tipping and shorthand will
be considered. Please APP
ply in person, $3.50 am.
to 8 pm, CHAMBER OF
MMERCE OF THE
UNITED STATES, 1915 H
st. NV. mot q Govern
ment agency
COMMERCIAL ARTIST, young. 10
yrs training. able to do Lettering
and line drawing, 5 days; S25l .33.
f RIsr d EkNIL. ell K'ns St.
cQsMET1CIAN DRUG CLERK =
Experienced only. References: age
IS 70 As: $75 week, EMBASSY
I'd. NV, CO. 5.1g2s.
COSMETIC GIRL, must be exper. ),
TO take complete charge Of dept.
top salary. SAVE NOR DRUGS,
1901 VIA ava n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

5000 ARLINGTON BLVD
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
(TAKE ARNOLD vi OR
va BUS FROM nth AND 2
SITS NV. TO PLANT
ENTRANcE)
1921 Columbia Pike
Near BaileyS Cross Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
HLLp WOMEN

cL I.s|s,. g Asse,..l claim l.e.lsa:
tssi WoIf ' pisisrrs z ps 4yS. coo q
~. .SJ i:,s: ~ s:: "a, *. 's S:sI u
Increises. TX. 3-bess. ~ -
CLERKS. white, aee 30-40, able
20 answer phones and write
iesibly. Lee. once mr.. 18th and
II. NV, No smokine, No neweom-
srs, Recently employed. Salary
$40 70 B. 6-day VIZ. Ma S-iiiS.
c sso.ssS S sSSs IsygginEE vISI d.y S5
z. 4road e., . G.. JE. 2.7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Counter
Attendants
FOR
Prince Georges
Plaza Cafeteria

HOT sHoPPEs. INC. Is nov en-
blowing ladies TO work as counts
which viii De cpsnins soon. ~
wages. vacation, fire.
meals, uniforms, hospitaiixatio
and other company benefits. Az
ply employment once, 1871
%. nv. RIM. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
$500 PER MONTH
statesmen

Who now call on hotels,
motels. roouiing houses. etc.
Earn additional income. No
invest. Mr.. LISS, AID. A.
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

o,o " Woop PERsoNNEL .-.o
sos 18th 81. NV.
CLERK sTEN0GRAPHFR. exper !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

telephone personnel, 10
call on delinquent accounts. s.
day. 40.hour week; excellent sal.
sTy sn Sso eeomPsny BENEFITS. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
STATESMEN

TO sell household articles---furniturs
and appliances on credit with nc
money down, Outside work. White
or colored. Car not necessary. Full
time or make extra money In your
spare time; liberal commission
spply y Mn f sHSEp A. w sksAHsSN
CO.., 1888 7th al, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
MoNTGo MERY WARD
CUSTOMERS SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

Should have pleasant telephen
10y d.Sin asip Viz RSsr psopl. . AND e.
necessary II these aualificaticn
are met. II you wish to beconf
9 part of progressive sales or
9enisetion, call Mr.. DIcKEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
CREDIT MANAGER
CREDIT CLERK
SALES CLERK

win be conducted ia
ne above positions Mon. an
= Tp: gi4 b ,s,s 70 an. snd b pm
sotn our downtown and suburbsi
Good salary. age 2e.45. eompan
ment. Apply in person oniv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
$500 A MONTH
statesmen

Capable Of earnipg $4,000 q year.
Large reputable company needs
sober, reliable salesmen -estima-
tors to contact bonafide leads
ply HEcHiNGER CO. 18Th and
II SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
HELP MEN
YOUNG MEN

FULL OR PART TINE
To sell IN. boys dept. shoe dept.
and mems dept; some experience
helpful. Good opportunity 10
make money. See MI Murray.
3, M. MCBRIDE CO.. 9TH and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
CLERKS
Tobacco and Candy Dept
Young
Good Hours
Standard Drug Co.
1922 18th st. NV.
CLERKS

CLERK RECEPTfONfsT, good
R assaTSCSEElssini isaA4 st. n nv person
CLERK
Interesting position for recent hish
scnool grad. who has aptitude
excellent opportunity for ad-
circulation audit dept. interna.
tional publication. Some typing
Immed. opening. good beginnina
:7...ssgssa. R sst,0cs|se s. Increase d.
TYPIsT = For Fen. once
work. ans tel: cleo. typewriter:
experienced or will train Ambitious
young lady; \ days, excel. salary,
60. henents: ar eond. Call for
apt; ATLANTIC ELEcTRIC. La.
CLEkk-TyPIsT, IS w.p.rn.. his.
position. seneral once work with
nationally known SPORTING Foods
company. Air-eond. once, parking
s 10y o15eS q, !. o., area. Call co.
ERK.TYPfsT, full time position
IN scientific publication business
once, Offering 5-day Wk., liberal
annual leave and other benefits.
Accurate typing essential. Car nee.
70 reach suburban Betheada Of
nee. CAL OIL. 6-6100, Ext. 90 70
arrange interview.
cLERK-TYPIsT, white, young eiFl
with knowledge Of Conditional
sales contracts and accounts re-
eetvaDle for excellent retail store:
must type well: S-dny week. pleas.
s 3D. s2nd aA srsS sysl hsosD. call MRS.
CLERK-TYPIsT. hish school grad
uate; 4S w.p.m.: under 80 years Of
age; 6-day week: salary, $50
week, Cali RE. 7-See2. e0'
CLERK-TYPIsT. Fails Church: 8
days; benefits. TO $3.50, POTO.
MAC EMPLs 104 =. Broad st.. u.
800 :.
pher, 0 70 5. 5-day week, ar
cond downtown. Cal Mr..
sToNER. pI. 7-0334.
CLERK.TYPIsT in business once
81 new hospital. Experienced at
handling Insurance claims, gem
eral once procedure: pleasant
working conditions: day or eve
Ming hours. Apply personnel once,
WAsH1NQTON HOSPITAL CEN.
HE. Ito Irving st. NV, Monday
CLERK : TYPIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

/ ADDRESS OGRAPH
1 CLERK = TYPIST
4 Permanent position available June
Il III with educational organization.
4 Duties include posting and main
talning membership records IN ad-
dressograph and file room, with
related responsibilities Accuracy,
good judgment and some typing
essential. Experience helpful, but
not necessary. Salary open, 35-
hr. week. disqualification. For in
s tery,ew; call GO; ,n S:Ssos between
Ad. Asst. Secy. $3.50
days, excellent opportunity.
JR. SECY. ------ $500
Corporation once. downtown. no
experience necessary. 5 days
PERSONNEL elk. $500
Busy once. excellent .trainins post
ton. some college helpful. above
average appearance 10 work with
public. must type, days.
lCLERK-TYPIST $3.50
5risht his. grad. downtown. varied
EDITORIAL elk. $270
National trade association. major
In English or. Journalism. some
experience on h,s: or college year
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
7e3 sheraton Bldg. I'll 18th NV,
Adm. Secys. : to $4,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RELA-
TIONs, CAPITOL HILL. LAW IN
TERNATIONAL AND TRADE Or
GANIZATIoN FIELD.
AIRLINES st. Sl00
Inter- sticnal; Girl Friday and de-
AVIATION (2) st. S4OO
/ for foreign sales repres,; another
for local repres.
LAW (SeveraD to S5,400
Leeisls tive: tax; and others.
PUB. RELS. to S100
Mfr, fepres in 1-girl ofsees: others
With airlinss; lsEtslatives: Tv.I
RECEIPTS. to $3.50.
Some with PIX: others REQUIRE typ
Ing; others rusty shhd.
Girl Fridays Ito $500
Clerk-Typists to $85
Diverstied duties. some in I giri
ofices, modern and attractive Of
I fees
H. S. Grads TO S85
Individual counseling in selecting
I the rieht position.
CLERKS to $50
A number for beginners. others re-
ouire basic knowi. of payroll or
bkkpg. Diversified selection.
ROOM 227
woodward Bids. 18th and n
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1959-12-01
John Scott Dies.
Ex-NL Pitcher

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. l (AP)
John William (Jock) Scott,
former major league pitcher
from Warrenton, died at Duke
Hospital yesterday during an
emergency operation. He was 81,
Scott played with the New
York Giants, Cincinnati Reds,
Boston Braves, the Phillies and
Pittsburgh during a career that
extended from 1916 to 1929.
He pitched a four-hit shut
out for the Giants against the
Yankees in the 1922 World
Series, but in the 1923 playoff
the Yankees beat him in the
fourth game.
Hospital officials said death
resulted from a massive hem
orrhage during the emergency
stomach surgery.
Funeral services will be helc
tomorrow in Warrenton.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

and Wheaton Bowl and broke
even with FairlaneS University
Bowl in the match marked by a
tie. The league awards half a
point each to deadlocked teams
The splurge by Shirley Bowl
frightened the title race as the
PAGER, Pentagon City Sports
Center, whitewashed Wheaton
Bowl, but dropped two games
to Congressional Plaza in q
brilliantly contested match
This left Pentagon City with 9
standing Of 26-10 and runnerur
Shirley at 231a-12K.
= y y
There were other sharpshoot-
ers. Mike Flemming of Fair
lanes University fired a 655
Duey Hippeard, Shirley, 649;
Jack Labonte, Rosslyn, 631;
Matt Benn1e, Shirley, 633;
Charley Lavelle, Shirley, 1885,
619, and Duke Schneider
Wheaton, sos.
The s standings: Pentagon
City, 26-10; Shirley, 231a-12h;
Congressional, 17-16; Bonfire,
17-16; Fairlanes University,
15ha-141a; Rosslyn, 1918; Sill
yer Hill, 1919; Greenbelt,
1920; Fairlanes Baileys Cross
roads, 12-15; Wheaton. 11-22
Vidlock is the individual
leader at 2O5, with Robinette
second at 200.
= =
Delighted over the outcome
of the Congressional Plaza
Pentagon City match was BOZ
Pashkoff, Congressional Plaza's
personable proprietor. Not only
| AnVERTTSEMEN
Evening star., 1959-12-01

which maintains five hatcheries
to raise and stock fish, has a
budget of $4,000 or IS per
cent Of the total. The Educa-
ton Division requires $150,000.
But in the last three years
land acquisition to assure
sportsmen a place to fish and
hunt has been an important
part of the program. These
projects have cost $832,855.
They include purchase and
development of the Gathright,
Little North Mountain. Saxis
and Mockhorn Island Wildlife
Management Areas, Lake Shen-
andoah and the Scott-WiSe and
Nelson County ponds. Food
and cover also were planted,
waterholes dug and roads and
trails built on the almost-2-
million acres of public hunting
land.
Funds AllOcated for Lake
Next year, between S150,000
and 100000 will be spent to
benefit the Washington area
directly if a drive to raise
$4,000 by public subscription
is a success.
The $4,000 is needed to buy
$50 acres of land from IL pri-
vate property owners in Fair
fax County. If the land can
be obtained, a 219-acre lake
will be built near Burke. The
county already owns 223 acres
Of Government surplus land.
The game commission has
allocated funds to build the
lake but cannot buy the addi-
tional land. The Fairfax
County Park Authority must
assure the commission by De-
cember 81 that the land will
be acquired.
The lake will be stocked with
fish and there will be no charge
for its use other than the usual
license fee.
The park authority will pro-
vide facilities for camping,
hiking. picnicking and other
recreation. 1t also will operate
boat rental and bait conces-
sions.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

ring territories on their way
to and from the Games.
Although competition was
limited originally to free-born
Greek males who had not
been diSbarred for any offense,
spectators came from every
part of the civilized world.
No change was ever made in
the rules which barred pro-
fessional athletes but later
amateur contestants from 9TH
er nations were admitted, and
finally women contestants were
allowed in certain events such
as Chariot Races.
H&
The, Olympic Games con-
tinued without interruption for
nearly 1900 years. During that
time Greece became decadent,
the Roman Empire rose and
finally dominated Greece.
More and more events were
added to the program. More
bars were let down. Winning
became so important that
pressure to win developed all
sorts Of subterfuges. Competi-
ton for profit-in these days
called profesSionalism-began
to enter in.
Gradually the contests lost
their original purpose of hav-
ing the best young men from
the Greek cities compete in
fair and equal contests. Scan
dals arose, and in 394 AID. EN-
peror Theodosius abolished the
Olympic Games.
*& -
However, the ideal of a Sc
ries Of athletic games where
young men from all over the
world could meet in friendly
sports competition did not die,
It continued down through the
story tellers of the earlier
years and into the pages of
modern history books.
Finally, the idea was seized
upon in the late 1800s by a
Frenchman who was interested
in doing something for the
youth of his nation. The found
ing Of the Modern Olympic
Games by Baron Pierre de
Courbetin will be discussed
next week.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Syracuse Takes
Lambert Trophy

NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP).-
Syracuse, only major unbeaten
and united college team in the
country, is winner Of the 1859
Lambert Trophy, symbol of the
Eastern football championship.
The Orangemen, who have a
80 record with a regular season
game slated Saturday against
UCLA, were the unanimous
choice of the eight selectors.
Pittsburgh (6-D was runner
up, followed by Penn State
(8-2), and Navy t5-4-D, Army
(4-4-D, Boston College (5-D,
Penn (7-1-D, Boston U. (4-5),
Holy Cross (6-4) and Dart
mouth (5-3-D,
Evening star., 1959-12-01

TENPINNING Shirley
Bowls standard bearers in the
Virginia Maryland League are
being hailed collectively and in
dividually following an unusual
week end in the circuit that
contains most of the better
keglers of the area.
In a match with Rosslyn
Bowling Center at Shirley, the
host team rang up a season
record with a series Of 3079. It
held the previous high with
3016.
The big contributor to the
new record was Viii Vidlock,
who blasted games of 225, 244
and 235 for 704 and the sea-
sons high in the league fol-
an individual series. Peculiarly
interested in this performance
was Jim Robinette of the same
team, whose 675 was the pre-
viouS best.
But there was consolation
for Robinette. Through a large
part of the evening he matched
Vidlock mark for mark and
wound up with a sparkling $50
capped by a 244 game that
equalled Vidlock's best.
Il y y y
Although Vidlock's 704 was
a standout, it was a flash COM
pared with Robinette's general
performance as Shirley Bow.
rolled three matches in catch.
ing up on postponements
Against Wheaton Bowl he shot
642 with a high of 249. anc
against Fairlanes University
Bowl he counted 628. Thus, fol
nine games he totaled 1858 fol
an average of 217.
I'D say" commented Vince
Larroque, the leagues scorer
that Robinette is the hotties
tenpin bowler hereabout."
In its three matches, Shirle!
Bowl won seven games, tied ont
and lost one. 1t shut out RosSlyl