davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
BRIDGE
Continued Ern,,a p,

Continued From Page F.!
Bready. Stanley Lipnick-H Heinz sies-
Chess: tAusust A. James 3. Hughes
4. c; Raynor; august 81 Mrs. John
psush 'f als. Allyn E e. %sit. ss-
theveriy: Lee Palmerton-Jerry
Chevy Chase: M. v. Donnelly-Bud
Montee, Ricardo Ebo-John sedge-
CHEVY Chase Juniors: Mrs. Muriel
and Mrs. Virgil Korns.
Euclid: Mrs. Alice q. Robinson
Mrs. Martha Hiett. Mrs. Virginia
Dye-H. P stillwell.
M s,rs,t :. c "; Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs.
Federal: Harry Bernstein Nathan
Rosenberg. Mrs. A. w. Becker
Kathryn Everett.
GAO: See above.
cissH e Snssn. . IL p Co. 3 AP sssS
Anderson-Lt Col Jeanette Blech.
Meade PEBBLES. H.: Bin Doggett-A Al
puncker. august 10) Capt. Viola
Ia Gsrss 81 S.s sml.n; Richard Bach
Don Stetzer John Logan-Walter
Goren Junior Masters: MRS. Blanca
qoldman-Joe Mayer, Adele Brog-
hammer-Margaret Little.
Labor: Sadie Myers-Lazard Self,
Mrs. Virginia Dye-Eugene White
Montgomery: Mrs. Frank Brown
Rose Lleberman, Earl Ensleman-
Peter Sawitz
0ficefs' Service Club: Mrs. LYDIA
Davis-Bea Pollard, Nell Ann Hum.
phrey-J. Stanley Young.
Playfair: D. r. Anderson-Frank
ResEviiii.: Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ.
Boteler
State: Mrs. Beiva Brandon-Em-
nett Kinner, Mary Robinson Waun-
Themes Circle: Mrs. Mary T.
Leyi-Carl Sleweke tied with Louis
Phillips-F Prank Heltzmann: RIA
ealvatorel-C. M. Walker.
walsh: lSection AZ Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sa1vatorel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zvonko r Rode iSection B, Mrs
H. B. Weedon-Arthur Sawyer. Kath.
ryn Everett-Mary =. Lipp.
Weekly Calendar, Page F-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
400, WAsH-FM and WIDOW

400, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Me. and 154s KEEL -
Spotlighting Symphony In
Stereo. Melodies L. v. by
Offenbach. Piano Concerto
No. / in G Major.
$500, VOL AMIN tl450 Ke.
and 98.7 Mel - Athenian
Melodies Hour. Hymns and
prayers to the Virgin will be
sung by the Ecclesiastical
Choir of Athens which was
tape-recorded in the radio
station Of Athens. Also there
will be. Greek folk music
and popular contemporary
Greek songs.
7:O0, WASH-FM and WIDOW
(97.1 Me. and 1540 Kc.) =
Petite Suite by Debussy and
Symphony No. 4 in B Flat
Major by Beethoven.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. The Fairy
Queen by Purcell. complete
500, VOL AMIN (1450 Kc.
and 90.7 ,Mc.)-Paul Hume.
Quartet No. / Of Opus II
by Haydn. Maria Callas In
Verdi scenes.
l1:0O, WMAL-FM 1873 Me-
- Serenade. Carousel Suite
by Rodgers and Hammer
stein II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

States and major domestic
issues in this country.
7:30, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Llewellyn M.
K. Boelter, guest.
$3.50, wDON-WASH AMIN
World Affairs Seminar.
Edward j. Joyce and DR..
Seymour Beardsley will dis
cuss THE American Image
Abroad-What Shall It Be?"
DR.. Abraham Hirsch viii be
moderator.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. News coverage Of jury
trials will be discussed by
Merlo J. Pussy Of the Wash
ington Post and Times Her
aid and Attorney Myron G.
Enrich. Moderator viii be
Attorney John w. Karr.
1900, WWDC-Sunday Night
at WWDC. Ethel Norman.
Jack Klugman and Sandra
Church sing hit show tunes
from Gypsy"
1850, WTOP-City Side. Jo-
heph Beirne, president of
Communications Workers of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Late Blight Hits
Area Tonutoes

The late blight Of tomatoes
| is In this area and home
gardeners should dust their
tomato plants with one Of the
prepared dusts that contain
metallic copper or Urban. The
dust is q preventative rather
than q cure. When q plant
lis infected-shows dark water
soaked spots on stem, fruit or
leaves-it should be pulled and
DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
FIN Stations

MRc-FM--s1.s Me.--s:3o an. 10 I IN.
WToP-FM so.3 Me.-2a-hsBE spsFstion.
WAsM-FM-e1.1 Me- an. 70 t1iis s.m.
Mondsy-sun1ay.
uOl-fM-sD.I Me.-s:3o IN. 70 midnIsht
WFAN-FM-- 1905 Me.--zl-houi speFstisa.
WWDc-FM-toi.1 Me- an. 70 2 en-.
WeMs-fM-io3.s Me.-s an. 10 midnight
Saturday an. 70 I p.m.; Sunday Q an
70 mldnight
WARl-FM-1os.i Me- -Msaiay through sat
urdsy l:3o en-. 70 midnight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.--s 70 10 Pm. suadaJ
through Thursday.
WUsT-FM- 1858 Me- an. 70 midnight.
WBrA-FM 1865 Me.--Sundsy 10 an. 70
p.m.. MsndsysstBrday. . an. 10 . Pm.
wPec.FM-ss.s Me.-I Pm to Midnight.
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me.--e an. 70 i;ls an.
WsH0-FM-sss Me.--s:ls an. 10 $50 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

chemicals. Solar, at this sea-
son. is probably the best chem
ical. although potassium cya-
nate may also be used. This Is
not the season to use PIMA or
those chemicals which prevent
crabgrass seed from germi-
mating.
Lawn repair and the build
ing Of new lawns comes in early
September. and preliminary
work should be rushed. This
means weed killing. leveling,
filing, ETC.. should be done as
early as possible so as not to
delay seeding when that time
arrives midSeukemher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1905 am, WRC-National RAJ
dio Pulpit. DR.. Gardner C.
Taylor will discuss the topic
This Abideth."
1880, WRC = Eternal Light.
Mark Van Doren and Maui
rice Samuel viii discuss the
second of a two-part discus
sion on Moses in the
Wilderness"
1850, WTOP-Baseball. Sena-
tors VS.. Baltimore Orioles
at Baltimore.
l:3O. WTOP-Football. Red
skins VS.. San Francisco at
San Francisco. Exhibition
game.
$3.50. WRC-Meet the Press
Gov. David Lawrence Of
Pennsylvania.
$3.50, WOL-Reporter's Round
up. Senator Frank Church
Democrat Of Idaho. will be
questioned on international
problems facing the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

A University Of Mary
land team Of specialists
talking to Montgomery
County home owners gave
the following principal rea-
sons why lawns are lack
ing some or all Of the at
tributes we associate with
good lawns.
l. Droughty or poorly
drained soils.
2. Close clipping.
3. Poor quality seed.
4. Improper watering.
5. Too little fertilizer
and lime.
8. Lack Of sunshine.
z. Too much trafhc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

A moderate size apple tree
absorbs 4 gallons Of water from
the soil every hour during, .
hot summer day and gives on
most Of It in the form Of In
visible vapor through It's leaves.
A maple needs four times e.
much water to keep going"
during the summer as the per
capita water consumption In
the house. II this water is un-
available Q tree becomes low In
vitality and quickly subject to
diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Heat-Disease Factors

The story for the fescues is
somewhat different. Illahee
creeping red is a well-adapted
variety although lacking in
some features for this area.
Penn State Chewings is one Of
the best for the dry shady
situation. Odds and Pennlawn
have as yet to prove their
merits in this area. Freedom
from disease is the much
sought-after characteristic also
the ability to grow during
periods of high temperatures
when the Kentucky bluegrass
goes dormant. Crabgrass moves
in then because it has no COM
petition. We need the fescues.
These bits and pieces of in
formation should aid In the
Interpretation of the label on
the box or bag. If you want
an attractive lawn, one that
could resemble the picture on
the box. check to see If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Other AN Stations

WAAl-1so ke.-Dsylisht snly.
WPlk-13o ke.-DayIisht snly.
WlMx-ieoo Ke.-24hsur operation.
WeiY-i0so ke.-DayIight saly.
WusI-.ti7o ke.-Dayllghi only.
wFAx-i1zo ke.-DyJsht snly.
WWDe-i7eo Ke.--2l-hsuf operation. except
Sunday mIdnisht 10 J an. Montay
Wook-13lo Ke.-7i-hsuf operation.
WEAM-13so ke.--2l-hsuI operation. except
sundsy midnight 70 an. Monday.
WD0R-1s4o ke.-Dsylishi suly.
WPee-1so0 Ke.-DsyIisht only.
WPRW-tleo Ke.-Dsytime snly.
WeMs-sIo Ke.-s an. to midnight, sstuT-
Gay J an. 10 I Pm. Sunday On. .
Midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

After last weeks deluge most
gardeners are confronted with
several unexpected jobs. II
they don't have mud to remove
or bitches to I'LL. they have
unusually heavy grass cutting
and wedding jobs before them
And this Is the month in which
much planting should be done
There are dormant Oriental
poppy roots to be planted. ma
donna lily bulbs to 60 into pre-
pared beds and. Of course, the
iris and day lily divisions should
be gotten into. the ground ai
early as possible. so that they
win produce some bloom next
season (if the divisions are
large enough.
Grass Grows Rank
A week Of rains turned brown
lawns into rank growing
patches Of grass that need
moving as often as they did
last spring. Those that neg
lected to start moving early in
the burst Of growth had the
problem of raking and hauling
q heavy load Of clippings to the
compost pile. And that meant
the grass needed several days
to green UP after such a cut
ting. Regular moving is essen
tial If the grass Is to be green
and attractive at all times.
Crabgrass Control
The rains produced an up
surge of crabgrass growth. and
that pest should be kept moved
or controlled. otherwise it will
smother grass and many plants.
Cutting is best. but If neces-
sary, it can be controlled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
DuffodiI Bulbs
Con Be Ordered

September is the preferred
month for the planting Of DAFT
fodil bulbs. If they are to be
ordered It is well to get the
order into the mail at once
to insure delivery in Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Evergreens Need
Time for Recovery

If broad : leaved evergreens
are to be moved or set out this
fall, finish in August to give
them plenty Of time to recover
from the shock Of transplant
ing and to become well rooted
before cold weather puts a stop
to the growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
GARDENS.
Buying Grass Seed?
Study That Label

way. the test date to be legal
for this figure should not be
more than . months old. The
percentage termination means
the per cent Of the seed which
may be expected to sprout
when planted. This will vary
with the species but the above
named three kinds = 70 per
cent is low. rs to IS Is Q better
quality seed.
What Purity Means
Purity means the per cent Of
the mixture which is seed Of the
named species. There is only
one answer-why pay for trash
dirt. etc. However. there Il
always some material that can
not be cleaned out Of the seed
without unreasonable cost, per.
haps physical injury to the
good seed. An IS to 90 per cent
purity Is good anywhere.
Mention Of quick termination
may raise q few eyebrows
Kentucky bluegrass which hal
long been considered q standard
for this area and north is Q slow
germinator- from IA days fol
old crop seed to 2S days for new
crop. This means that after
the seed has been planted the
soil must be kept continuously
moist until the seed hai
Isprouted and come up. 81
course, the best way to handle
this problem Is Q thin straw
mulch. The two kinds Of
fescues mentioned, Chewings
and red, terminate in three tc
I'VE days.
Few will take time to men,
ton that there are improved
varieties Of these three grasses
Many win mention the much
advertised Merton Kentucky
bluegrass although its cultural
requirements are so narrow
that unless fully complied with
'it Is no better than common
Kentucky blue. or is so riddled
with disease that it is disgust
ing. Then there are Delta,
Newport and q host Of others
which have not been widely
tested In this area. hence can
not be recommended nor con-
demned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

When you attend q fall
flower and vegetable show note
the varieties that appeal to
you, also the large number Of
kinds Of plants successfully
grown in this area.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1959-10-02

Iof Washingtop's 9th precinct
spoke to the Mount Olivet Civic
Association members last night
about the need for understand
ing that noisy and disorderly
conduct is an example of tres
passing against the right Of
others.
Compliance with the law is
a lot more agreeable to US than
an arrest" 1t. Faircloth said.
The association also decided
to help its junior subsidiary
obtain uniforms for its football
team.
The meeting was held at the
Wheatley Elementary School,
IMontello avenue and Neal
street NE.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Capitol Hill Citizens
Broaden Membership

motto. He authorized an ap-
peal to association members to
mail newsworthy items to him
at is Tenth street Sc, or to
Mr.. Rauf at 1l3 Fourth street
Sc.
The group announced the
formation of a baby -sitters' CO.
operative, open to mothers will
ing to baby-sit for each other
Mrs. Kenneth Allback Of 407
A street Sc. was given charge
Of running the cooperative.
In other business, the group:
Voted to send a letter of ap-
probation to Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray for the police
protection provided to the
area by members Of the fifth
precinct;
Approved a plan to publish
a history of Capitol Hill;
Announced the formation oi
a chess club which will be in
Evening star., 1959-10-02

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association has opened
It's membership to all persons
interested in the activities spon-
sored by the group.
The association last night
overwhelmingly repealed the
constitutional clause limiting
membership to residents within
its area.
Wallace McGregor, president.
said the change had become
necessary because of applica-
tions by SO Northeast citizens
for membership.
The group appointed Mrs.
Jeannine Eastman and Mo-
hammed A. Rauf. jr., as col
laborators in the publication OF
the associations newsletter.
Love thy neighbor as thy
SELF" was approved by Mr.. Nc
Gregor as the newsletter's
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Northeast Group
Opposes Tax Rise

The Northeast Council of
Citizens Associations voted last
night to oppose any further in
crease in District taxes at this
time.
The association suggested. in
stead, that Congress appropri-
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Civic Group Sets
Community Living
Seminar Oct. Ia

"a Community Suitable for
Wholesome Living" will be the
theme of a seminar discussion
in which members Of the Mount
Olivet Civic Association will
take part on October IA.
The seminar, to be held as
a part of Civic Responsibility
Week, will be conducted at
Mount Moriah Baptist Church
1886 East Capitol street. -Four
other Northeast civic associa-
tions will participate.
Police 1t. James L. Faircloth
Evening star., 1959-10-02

ate $32 million Federal payment
it had authorized in previous
years.
Congress appropriated only
$25 million as a Federal pay
ment at its recent session.
The group also discussed the
problem Of lax attendance at
the meetings of its member as
sociations.
Mrs. John Reachmack. presi-
Evening star., 1959-10-02

augurated at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the residence of Donald
Detweiler, 631 G street Sc.
The meeting was held at Hine
Junior High School, Seventh
and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1959-10-02

dent presided meeting ton Seventeenth and
at 18th precinct police sta Rhode Island Me-
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Farmers Invited To
Join Pasture Program,

continued from page oneJ
tices will be filed out on each visit
showing how the cooperator's man
agement program scores in COM
parison with an ideal program Goo
points being perfect). A copy of
these checks will be left with the
cooperators along with suggestions
for improving the management pro-
gram
Certificates will be presented to
all cOoperators at the close of the
year in recognition of their CO.
operation and interest in improved
pasture and forage crop manage
ment. Eighty-four Sussex County
farmers have graduated from the
program during the past five years
after having received an excellent
ratirs. Mr. Henderson stated that
with the graduation of these CO.
operators it enables US to enroll
other farmers who may be interest
ed.
In issuing the invitation, Mr.. Hen
derson pointed out that there is no
cost for enrolling and the cooper
ators are under no obligation to fol-
low any suggestions that may be
made.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Reese Theatre News

''It's a blast of entertainment,
so says the management of the
Reese Theatre after submitting the
program to be found in this news
paper.
If one should judge by the num-
Der of requests for Walt Disney S
.1Tonka'' received by the manage
ment, there will be continuous
pleasure trail of Delaware and
Maryland fans to Movie Center this
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
Feb. 26-27-28. In an effort to pre-
sent one of the biggest all-family
shows ever, several extra added at
fractions complete this bill, in
Guiding a Walt Disney Cartoon Cir
Gus plus George Nader and jeanne
Moore in Appointment With A
Shadow, full length mystery ac-
ton hit in CinemaScope. Any of
these days is big day for the
family.
Sensational it is. One expects
such with Bridgitte Bardot as the
star. and one will not be disap-
pointed after seeing this curry
nymph in 1.-The Girl in the Bikini''
listed for showing at the Reese
Theatre, Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday, March 1-2-3, along with
Kathy Marlowe, the blond bomb
shell in "The Girl With An Itch.
AS this is pure adult fare, no chill
dren allowed under 16, unless with
parents
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
JUNGLE MUSIC

HONOLULU Soldiers of the
25th Infantry Division get in the
mood for jungle training by lis
tening to records of a local record
ing c0mbo.
The exotic sounds from the Ar
thur Lyman group, playing at a
hotel here, are piped over the pub
lie address system at Schofield
Barracks as soldiers file into the
jungle training area.
Lieutenant Richard Hobbs, in
charge of the program, says the
ultra-modern music duplicates al
most every noise a soldier could
expect to hear in the jungle.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Wrestling Tourney
1T II. OF ID. March ST.
(contlnued from PAGE one

schools that have recently taken
an interest in the sport. Several
schools are expected to enter the
tournament for the first time this
year. Tournament champions for
the first two years was St An
drew's School of Middletown.
which until recently was the only
Delaware school with an organized
wrestling team. Last year st. An
drew's led a field of eight partici-
pating schools.
Rules governing the matches are
those set forth in the high school
section Of the 1859 National Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
Wrestling Guide. Under new reg
sssssations that went into effect on
February 1, contestants are allow
ed TO be three pounds overweight
at the weigh-ins on Friday night,
and an additional pound for the
Saturday weigh-in. An overweight
contestant will be given until one
hour before the meet to make
weight.
Preliminary and quarter final
matches will be held March 6 at
n p. M; semi-finai rounds on
March z at 2 p. m. and consola-
ton matches and finals at p. m.
Schools are asked to submit a
list of entrants in each weight
class with their overall season
won-lost record for seeding pur-
poses. Seeding will be based or the
percentage of total wins and loss
es during the season with mimi
mum of three regular-season
matches.
In accordance with the recon-
mendasions set forth by the Della
ware State Wrestling Association
an entrance fee of $3.50 per school
and fifty cents per entrant will be
required
For the first time, a trophy will
be presented to the team scoring
the most points during the tourna-
ment. An outstanding wrestler
award will be made as selected by
vote of the coaches present
Three place medals viii be award.
ed in each weight class.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Catherine D01Cning
NelO Regent OF OAR
Continued from page one)

Winners of State OAR good citi-
zenship awards were introduced
at the luncheon and announcement
was made by Mrs Herbert ]. Jen-
ny, state chairman, that pins and
certificates will be sent to each OF
the 80 girls chosen by their high
schools to participate in the con-
test
Prize winners were Bonnie Bryan
of Lewes High School, presented
with a SEQ bond from the National
Society; Susan Wilson, Henry c
Conrad High School. Woodcrest
s25 bond from the State Society
and Patricia Mullen. Middletown
High School, $40 from the state so
ciety. Parents of these girls were
also luncheon guests.
Essays were written by contes-
tants on the topic Should the
Fifth Amendment be Revised 2
and judged by Rabbi Herbert e
Drooz of Temple Beth Emeth: Mr.
Harland A. Carpenter, librarian al
the Wilmington Institute Free LII
brary, and Prof. Robert Hillyer oil
the University of Delaware.
Area chairmen assisting Mrs
JenEy with the contest were Mrs
Fremont Loeffel, New Castle Coun-
ty; Mrs. Carl Wright, Kent Coun.
Iy. and Mrs. Arthur Tatmann, Sus-
sex County.
Guest speaker at the luncheon
was the Rev. Joseph B. Dickerson
pastor of McCabe. Church, who dis
cussed "The Spiritual Life Of
George Washington
The morning business session
featured memorial services for de.
ceased members in charge of Mrs
]. Clifford Weaver, state chaplain
Mrs. Ralph McCloskey was the
pianist and Mrs. Robert CashC
acted as page.
Reports of state officers, chair.
men and chapter regents were Civ
en- at the afternoon business. ses
sion. Mrs Charles d. Bird, Sr.
state president of the Children o.
the american Revolution, reported
much progress in the work of tha1
society. She told of the organiza
ton of the seventh CAR in Della
ware, the Joshua in Midd1etown, OF
Feb. z. She also reported that sew
en- of the nine OAR chapters il
Delaware now sponsor CAR units
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
OF BIRDS AND BORERs

MADISON, Wis. Entomolo-
gist E. L. Chambers surveyed dam
age done by European corn borers
and found that blackbirds did
more damage than the borers.
In some fields the birds and bor-
ers combined to do damage. Cham
bers said the blackbirds often clus-
tered in such large groups they
broke off the cornstalks weakened
by the borers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27


Campbell 16s; West 162; Kennedy
161; Briggs 161; Jaquette lei;
Saunders 161; McNatt l57: John
son 157; Short 157: Schaefer 1sz;
Davidson 157; Wilkins, g. J56:
Wall, III. 1856: Truitt 1856: Marvel
154; Moore 15s: Marshall sos Pur-
nell 153; Dellinger 152: Savage
152: Coverdale 151: Adkins $50;
Williams. H 149; Smith, q LIS:
Grovermau las; Craft 1a8; Fyy
147; Grier 147: Wilkins. L. 14fs
Argo 147: Postles 146: Cress6m
145: Burlingame 145; Endress 1876
Murphy las: Harrington az;
Brown 141: Young III; McTfssr-
SON 40; Webb. o. 140: Malinov-
skis 40; Webb. A. 139; Tebbens
1877; Shockley 136: Kunkle 1856:
Gordon 1856: Walls .133; Hopkins
1888; King 1872; Smith, B. 1885,
Wren 123: Friedman lis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
OLD GUN

ARDMORE. Okla. up Fifty
years ago Buck Garrett, sheriff of
Carter County, left a As revolver
with Polk Anderson then a bank
president The weapon still is on
display at the bank. 1t last was
fired November II. 1918-the first
World War Armistice.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Milford Bowling League

Individual averages: Eypel 17S::
Donohoe lit: Bressler 173: .Hoch
I'll: Horner 10; Emory 169; Hol~
leger 167; Besenfelder 1866; Call
houn 1866; Meredith 165: Kimmel
165; Nauman 164; Cannon 164;