davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

Mayor Mriani has proclaimed
Thursday. November 10. as Ecu
al Opportunity Day" II falls or
the anniversary Of Lincoln's Get
tysburg Address. c m Mite,
members Of the Detroit Urbar
Leagues Equal Opportunity Da,
include: William b. Hall. vice
president Of the Detroit Bank
and Trust Company, chairman
Mrs. Haley Bell. owner of radio
station WCHB; Dr. d. T. Burton
member OF the Board of Govern
ors Of Wayne State University,
Francis Kornegay. assistant direct
or Of the Detroit Urban League
>apd Frank Angelo. managing edi.
tor of the Detroit Free Press.
Shirley Graham, author a n d
lecturer, will speak at the CIobal
Book forum on the subject Afr
Ca on the March, Tuesday, Nov
ember "a, at 800 pm. at the
McGregor Memorial Center. Fer
ny and Second, in conference
Room b.
Plans have been completed for
the Leadership Training Program
of the Eastern High School Par
ents Community Club. Sessions
will be held until November oath
from 1880 to $50 pm. in the
school-library participating
groups will include 81 block clubs.
86 churches and % elementary
schools.
DR.. Edgar kcemer has planned
to move his family TO New York
and start a new practice.
DR.. Remus G.. Robinson. of the
Detroit Board Of Education. was
the principal speaker at a work
shop program at The McGrcgor
Center Wednesday sponsored by
the Detroit Committee of the
Youth March for lntcrgratcd
Schools. The theme of the work.
shop was; What program is
needed TO bring about equal edu.
cation opportunities and com.
pletc indignation of Detroit pub
lie schools?"
Inspector Harris Howell of Pet
0skey Station, which covers bet
roit's northwest section. met with
Hewitt William 5. principal of
Moore School, and several repre-
sentatives of the 10th Precinct
Cat the SCHOOL, in an effort TO
organize a constructive program
to help eliminate juvenile dclin-
quency in the community. Some
OF those who attended were: A.
l.. Washington, 10th precinct dele.
gate; the Rev. NJ b. Terrell. pas
tor Of Tricdstone Baptist Church,
and George Gaddy president of
the Glynn Court Block Club and
a teacher at Moore School.
On their way back from Wash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

glove helps in this respect All
my experience has been concen-
trated on the perfection Of one
thlng-a simplified pendulum de-
livery of the ball
Here, briefly, are the basic
points of this delivery.
The Grip. The Importance Of
obtaining a proper grip cannot
be over emphasized. While wear
ing a bowling glove simplifies
matters and almost guarantees a
correct grip, the following may
prove helpful:
First, insert the thumb into
the thumb hole. II should fit
comfortably but not too snugly.
Now the second and third fin
gers are placed in the holes. The
ball is grippcd firmly between
the first and second joints of
these two fingers. MANY gowl-
ing proprietorS now insist that
bowlcrS slip on bowling glove
before being measured for a new
ball or before redrilling an old
ball The glove. whether subse-
qucntly worn or not, assures pro
per spacing of the holes.)
Timing. This is one area in
which many bowlers could make
substantial Improvement. Often,
bowler will rush-or 90 extra
slowly-because he knows others
are watching. Actually. holding
the ball too long tends to tire
you, while failure to wait long
enough before moving means
that you are moving before you
are adequately prepared. Try
holding the ball just long enough
for your mind to concentrate on
the spot you want to hit---then
make your approach.
The Stance. Stand a foot or
two behind the row of dots in
back Of the foul line and select
a target This may be the pins,
a board along which YOU plan
10 roll the ball or a marker on
the lane. The stance is upright
but relaxed, with the ball held
slightly above the waist. The
left foot is ahead Of the other
and pointing directly forward
The Address. The object of the
address is TO start the ball swing.
ing on an imaginary plane that
is perpendicular TO the floor and
directly above the board that
leads to your target Lift the
ball to Just below eye level and,
when it reaches lis maximum
height, shift it to the right As
the ball is lowered. lean forward
slightly. rolling your weight to
the left foot
The Approach. Thrce-stcppcrS
are rarely seen today in pro
fcssional play, most experts TAX
ing either four or five steps. The
steps must be in perfectly
straight line. Ii is at the start
OF the first, as the right foot
reaches cut, that you simultane-
ously push the ball away in a
smooth and coordinated move.
Just as you begin the second
step. release the bail from your
left hand, starting it on its back
swing. BY keeping your right arm
bent, you maintain better control
over the swing. The ball goes to
the top of its backswing with
the third step, but the backswing
should never go above the should
er.
On the last step, the weight
shifts from right foot to left,
which should slide to a step in
front Of the foul line on the
same board on which il rested
in the stance.
The Release. The left foot has
stopped about four inches be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

The most revolutionary aspect
of my style--and the most mis-
understood-is my technique Of
keeping the right arm bent
throughout the swing. BY keep
ing. the elbow locked and the
shoulder free, | create a rigid
pendulum that swings the ball in
the simplest possible way
Another basic principle is to
use exactly the same delivery
on every occasion. My bowling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

ing'on, where they represented
pelroits Cub Women are Mrs
WINE Lee Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice
N. johnson and Mrs. Hannah
Raymond.
Students planning to enroll at
wayne State University in Feb
ruary, and expecting to apply for
= National Defense Student Loan.
nave TO submit their applications
by December |.
Aithea Jockey and Jockrcttes
hclc their annual Harvest Tea
sunday afternoon at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA, 500 f. Eliza.
beth. Mrs. Ann f. Suttles was
tne affairs general chairman.
Mrs. Nellie Hill was guest speak
err Tea captains we're Walter
Martin, Mrs. Lois Lee, Henry
Rivers and Miss Homezelle Wash.
Inglon. Elmer Newton, is presi.
denl; Mrs. Alice Mckelvy, secre-
tary; Mrs. Elmira Henderson.
treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Newman.
sgt.-at-arms; Mrs. Ruth Thomas.
reireshment com mittee; Mrs.
Dorothy Lewis, hostess chairman:
Mrs. Ludean Corley, finance; Mrs.
Frances Holt, publicity.
Willing Workers 20 Club cele-
Drated its 18th anniversary Fri.
cay evening in the dining room
OF Greyhound Bus Terminal Mrs
Ethel Daugherthy is president;
Mamie Wilks, vice; Selena Pitts,
recording secretary and Amy
Williams, treasurer.
Received word from Yale Uni
versity that graduate political
science student, John Barber is
flying home for Thanksgiving
Barber graduated from Moore
house College in 81. He was
taken out of Pershing High in
the nth grade TO study at Moore
fouse. Mr.. and Mrs John Barber,
81 OF Binder avenue are the
proud parents of this Alpha Phi
Alpha frater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NINTH CHURCH OF CHURCH
SCIENTIST-l5o Eliot

Sunday school, $50 and HOO
an. Sunday services, HOO am.
Wednesday testimonial services
at 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
GREATER MACEDONIA
BAPTIST-l5O1 81. Aubir

SUNDAY SCHOOL $50 AM.
SERVICES - 10:45 A.M.-7:30
PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
College Teaching Needs
Improvement Says Dean

BALTIMORE Md.-Observing that murder of the minC
might well describe someteaching learning situations Nor
can State College Dean and Acting President George
Grant has urged that college teaching be improved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
BY DON CARTER,
Consu1ant National Athletic Supply Corp.
lFirst in series Of three arficlesl

Whether you're green young "bouncer' or an old
pro with more twists than the books tell about you can
probably better your bowling-and get fun out of
the game-by reviewing of the fundamentals of good
bowling form
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
sY JAMES ALFRED Butter

Inhalation service CT the Rev.
James a. Mtcham. Jr as pastor
q 81 Andrews Presbyterian
Church. Twelfth and Glendale,
was held Friday night
A musical WAS held in the
Community Center of ST, Step
hens AME Church. Stanford al
Cobb. Edward Merchant was gen
eral chairman Rev. Charles S.
Spivey is pastor.
Second Grace Methodist Church
located at fireman and Begolc
SITS. celebrated its seth Anniver-
sary Sunday. Dr. Alvin Burton
spoke at the IL am. service. A
tea was held from 4 to 6 pm.
i'm the center. Music was furnish
ed by the Senior and Wesleyan
Choirs. Mrs Anna Bellinger was
guest soloi {.
The Rev. S. W. Bankhcad, pas
tor of the Calvary Methodist
Church, Cincinnati, O., is guest
speaker for the Enlistment Mis-.
sion being held November 1920
IN the Mary p..mcs '-.hcdist
Church.
A goal Of 5000 new members
has been set for the Lexington
Conference which will be con
Quoted in cnurcnes IN Minnesota,
Indiana, Wisconsin. Ohio, Michi-
gan, Kentucky and the northern
part of Illinois.
Music department of Greater
First Baptist Church. 1921 lndi-
andale, plans Grand Festival
Of Singing for Sunday. Deem.
Der 18th. Clarence J. Allen, bass
baritone, will be featured. Rev.
j. j. Woods is pastor.
Rev Robert Brady, pastor Of
King Solomon Baptist Church,
states that plans are being for
mulatcd for Mems Day program
Sunday, December 9th.
Rev +. A. Rundless ii will be
speaker for ten days when the
Macedonia Baptist Church, Pom
iiac. holds revival ending Novem-
Der 9th. Rev. Rundlcss is pastor
at New Liberty Church and mod
orator of the Prospect District
Association. Rev. l.. K. Miner is
pastor at Macedonia
Wilson Copeland, local bust
nessman, was principal speaker
at the St. Paul AME Mems Day
banquet Saturday. at the church.
Hunt and Chene Copeland re-
ported on his recent fact-finding
trip to West Africa MivIes on
the same subject was an added
attraction. DR.. A. Charleston is
the church 5 pastor.
The 100-voice choral Of New
Light Baptist Church sang at
Pilgrim Baptist Church in Chic
ago Sunday. Rev j. c. Austin is
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Rev.
A. Nj. Martin. pastor Of New
Light, delivered the morning
sermon.
Mrs. Emma Moody directed
the choir; Robert Banks presided
al the console of the organ and
Miss Doris Settles accompanied
at the piano
Junior chorus Of Northwest
Church Of God in Christ present
&c Spectacular Musical Sat
urday night The Duncanairs Of
Chicago were featured in the
church auditorium. 1852 18Th.
Robbie Slappy is director Of the
}. {. Edna Jackson. Beverly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
THIRD BAPTIST
$50 East Ferry
WARREN AVE. BAPTIST

Sunday school, 9:l5 am. Morn.
ing worship, 1890 am. B. T. IT,,
500 pm. Evening worship, 1870
pm.
Rev. w. r. Matthews. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
PEACE BAPTIST
1880 GODDARD

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF
DETROIT-44l Monroe
5. S. 1890 a. m, Worship
service 1920 pm, 600 pm.
Rev. a. A. Banks, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
OAKLAND AVENUE BAPTIST
317 Harper

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 AM.
WORSHIP 10:45 A.M.-7:30 PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
BETHEL A.M.E.
SOS Friedrich
EsENEZER A. M. {.
422S Brush--Rev. n. NJ. Robinson
WORSHIP service 1890, 7:30.
GREATER ST. PETER AME
zIoN--4so0 M. Elliott
Rev. c. IA. Mefca.fe

GREATER ST. PETER AME
zIoN-4so0 M. Elliott
Rev. c. M. Mefea.fe
Sunday school, $50 am. Morn
ng services, 1900 am. Night
-ervicc, ZOO pm. Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays, 800 pm.
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
cHy2ci-2237 Harper
Sunday school, $50 am. De-
vine Healing and sermon. Ills
am Hour Meditation and Can
ne-lighting Hour every Friday
night. $50 pm.
Rev. a. Cobb. Pastor
MORNING STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
3E75 MeDovesII
Rev. s. }. Glover. Pastor
RUSSELL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
s7Co Russell Street
Rev. Stephen &. Campbell. Pastor
list Your Church by calling
W0. 2-t023 10 Get full details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

On their way back from Wash
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Chief Executive And Par
ty We're Due To Enter
Grounds For Official
Visit As Chronicle
Went To Press.

AS the Milford Chronicle, Della
wares largest weekly, prepared
for press on Thursday noon, Gov.
]. Caleb Boggs of Delaware was
joined by Gov. ]. Millard Tawes
of Maryland. The Chief Execu-
tives and their parties were pre-
pared to follow an agenda that
called for visits to all the various
exhibits. -
The two governors are sched-
uled to be presented In the
grandstand at s p. M, it was an
nounced by Earl Sylvester, chair
man of the Governors Day pro-
gram. This is at variance from the
usual program in the past, when
the Governor and other notables
were in the grandstand In the
afternoon.
Governor Boggs and his party
are scheduled to arrive at the fair
grounds at 1915 p. m. They will
have lunch at l p. m. at the All
restaurant An hour later the
Governor will start on a tour of
the exhibits, spening a quarter of
oh hOuA at SdSH UuiiuiuS. N1c rs
scheduled to start at the All
Building and to come from there
to the agriculture, art, poultry.
sheep. swine, dairy cattle and beef
cattle buildings in that order.
At p. m. he is scheduled 10
see the horse and pony exhibits.
then the farm machinery displays
and the commercial exhibits un-
CONTINUED on page threel- ~
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Plans Complete
For Milford
Dollar DAYS
August 7th-Sth
Nearly A Score OF The
Cities Leading Mer-
chants Are Cooperat-
ing To Make Sale A
Success.

The long-awaited Milford Semi
Annual Dollar Days will be held
In Milford next Friday and Satur-
day, August z and 8.
The participating stores will re-
main open for the convenience of
the shopping public until nine
o'clock both evenings.
Those participating In the city
wide observance of the Days"
follow: Buchanan Service OF Mil
ford, Inc, w. T. Grant Co., Fisher
Furniture, Fisher Appliances, LOUIS
Bootery, Coopersmith's, Bata Shoe
Store, The Coffman-Fisher Co., j.
C. Penney Co., Silco Cut Rate,
Walls, Emanuel's, Polan's sc to
s1.O0 Store, Ben Franklin Store,
Family Shoe Store, James Store.
Virginia's Hat and Specially Shop,
Economy Auto Supply, Taylor's
Mems Shop.
1t would be humanity impossible
to recount the thousands OF splen-
did values that the aforementioned
Milford merchants are offering TO
to the shopping public next week
end. However, thousands OF cir
culars will be mailed out to many
downstate communities and a COM
plete section of the Chronicle of
next week will carry the Dollar
Days advertisements. in addition.
Station WKSB, Milford's home
owned and operated radio station,
will carry the Dollar Days mes
sage. Radio Station WJWL at
Georgetown and Radio Station
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Big Thursday
Plans Complete
At Slaughters
Week-long Home Coming
Celebration Will Open
Sunday, August 16 At
l p. M; Full Program.

Final arrangements for the Big
Thursday Home Coming Week at
Slaughters Beach. August 1928,
are now completed and will open
Sunday, August 18th at 100 p. m.
with the Reynolds Rides Carnival
which will be located directly in
front of the Memorial Fire Com
pany building under whose spon-
sorship the entire weeks celebra-
ton is being held.
Sixteen well-stocked booths and
four rides, a Kiddie Train, Merry
Go-Round, Ferris Wheel and
Swings will be waiting for all who
attend and at 1880 p. M, in the
evening of the opening day a sight
never before witnessed from the
shores of old Slaughters when
miles of, water craft of all sizes
will parade the full length of the
beach and return to Mispillion
Light the point of origin This spec
first of it's kind; ever un-
dertaken in this area, is sponsored
by the Milford-Harrington Coast
Guard F1otil1a No. Is and invita-
tions have already been made to
other nearby Flotillas in Delaware
and New Jersey together with nom
Flotilla members. The committee.
headed by VIM. e. Evans wishes to
announce that although every
effort has been made to contact
all boat owners and enthusiasts
in our locality, some may have
been missed unintentionally and If
so, would they register their in
tentions at any of the following
places: Mispillion Boat Yard, Les
Jefferson, Mispillion Light, Russell
Wright, Watson's Wharf, Cecil
Watson, Western Union Office, E.
C. Evans or the Post Office, Harr-
ington.
All registrations will be for
warded to the chairman and the
registrants will be. notified what
time and where their craft will be
located.
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Jaycees To Organize
Milford Teen Club
Local Group Have Rented NailOr
Building Across From ArmOry

At a recent meeting of the Mil
ford Junior Chamber of Commerce.
it was decided by the members to
organize and sponsor a Teen Club
in Milford.
The Jaycees have rented the John
Nailor Building on North Walnut
Street across from the Armory and
plan to completely redecorate the
building on the inside so that the
teenagers will have a satisfactory
place to meet and dance.
The organization of a new Teen
Club will be made on Tuesday eve-
ming. August 4th. at 8 o'clock at
the club building. At this time, the
officers. of the Teen Club will be
elected by the teenagers present
so for this reason. all teenagers in
the Milford School District are in
vited to be present.
Certain rules will be made by the
sponsoring organization and unless
these rules are observed at all
times for the protection of the
members of the Teen Club, the Jay
Gees will withdraw their support.
It is hoped that sufficient interest
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Democratic Women
Entertained In Sussex
Amount Was Paid To
PolicyhOlder Etc. Up
To June 80

The Sussex Women's Democratic
Club was delightfully."- entertained
Monday evening of this week at
the summer home of State Senator
and Mrs. Earl Tull, Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, president
conducted her first meeting since
her election to the presidency and
expressed her qualification that SO
many members attended.
Senator Tull was the speaker OF
the evening and he explained the
activities of the Legislature to
those present. =
Mrs. Esther Frear, wife of U. s.
Senator ]. Allen Frear, was q
guest and was made an honorary
member of the club.
Other guests who spoke briefly
were Harry S. Smith, state insur-
ance commissioner; Mrs. Ann Davis
CONTINUED on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Big Car Speed Fourth Annual
Kings Race AT ALL Star Game
Fair, Saturday Sat, Aug. 22nd
United Racing Club Will
Present An Outstand-
ing Card Starting With
Noon Warm-ups.

The annual invasion OF the big
car speed kings will take place to-
morrow Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust /. at the Kent and Sussex Fair
at Harrington, when the cars and
drivers of the United Racing Club
take over the fast half-mlle dirt
track.
The fair races offer Eastern
Shore speed fans their only oppor-
tunity of the year to see Indian
apolis-type big cars In action, man
ned by professional drivers, as all
other area activity is limited to
stock car and sports car racing.
The URIC. leading producer OF
open-cockpit big car racing in the
east. last year fielded record 3S
speed wagons for the Harrington
meet URIC Oascials expect a siH1i-
iar-size field Saturday as interest
in big car racing continues on the
upgrade
Heading the list of competitors is
Lou Johnson. a Wilmington con-
tractor, who copped the URIC Cham
pionships in 1855. Johnson, by vir-
tue of several wins in his potent
Thunderbird-engin speedster, Is
leading in the point standings OF
the organization.
Activity Saturday will start al
noon with warmup laps. Time
trials are slated for l p. m. with
the first of five races to be tagged
off at 2:30 p. m. Three 1O-lap heat
races. a 12-lap consolation event
and a 20-lap Kent and Sussex
Sweepstakes for the is fastest cars
make up the program.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Units
.Evacuate Camp
During The
Past Weekend
r a tings Bestowed By
Second Army Inspec-
tors Ranged From Ex-
cellent To Superior For
Training Period.

Where the hustle and hustle of
summer military training, for the
bulk of Delaware's National Guard,
had taken over at the Fort Miles
and Bethany Beach camps for the
past month there was only solitude
Sunday afternoon as the military
units had cleared the camps in the
morning hour.
The return march to home sta
tions and returning the equipment
to home armories had spelled an
end to two separate two-week per-
iods of summer training. The first
for the majority of the units in the
New Castle County area and that
just completed last Sunday for a
few of the smaller units of the New
Castle County area and the units
from Sussex and Kent Counties.
With emphasis each year on NOV
ing the Guard units into and out
OF their camps with least possible
use of main highways at peak hours
of summer weekend traffic, the
movement plan worked out well as
the camp closed.
Range firing was completed on
Thursday and the gun crews i'm
mediately set to work on cleaning
and preparing the guns, spotting
and communication equipment for
return to the armories. AS the
equipment of the individual battal-
ions was inspected and approved
conyoys were dispatched and with
few minor exceptions all heavy
equipment was returned to home
armories on Friday. The remainder
went off early Saturday.
Unit conveys with trucks of per-
sonnel and housekeeping equipment
moved out in the early hours Sun
day and keeping off the main routes
wherever possible had arrived
home without interfering with the
peak traffic normally flowing over
the highways on week-ends.
tcontinued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
$2,97O,OOO Take At
Del. Park rs Record
Unofficial Tax Figure For
so Day Meet Biggest
Ever

A record year at the pari-mutuel
windows at Delaware Park will
bring about $2,970,0 900 into the State
Treasury.
This figure is an unofficial esti-
mate based on final seasonal figures
for the 50-day meet which ended
last Saturday.
The 1859 meet set two new rec
ords-in the number of people at
tending the races and in the total
amount of money bet.
Average daily take and attend
ance, however, was under the all
time records sets during 32-day
meets in 1853 and 1854 respective
ly.
Total handle for this years meet
was $56.00O.061. This compares
with $50,46S.646 last year.
A daily average of $1,120.0N was
bet this season. This is over the
CONTINUED on PAGE sikh
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
r e h o b o III And Lewes
High Schools Will Be
Well Represented At
Annual Grid Classic.

NeighborIng Rehoboth Beac h
High and Lewes will be represented
by two players each In the, fourth
annual Delaware High School ALI
Star Football Game coming up al
University of Delaware Stadium on
Saturday afternoon, August 22, The
game again will be played for the
benefit of the Delaware Foundation
for Retarded Children.
Rehoboth supplies Allan Lynch.
quarterback. and Jeff Stein, half
back. Lewes provides two tackles,
Bob Langrell and Ray (Reds) Glib
son. Langrell, at 9-1. and go
pounds, Is the heaviest player on
either his Gold squad or the rival
Blue aggregation
Frank CoyeIeski, Rehoboth coach,
is guiding the Colds. and in Lynch
and Stein has two of the better
backs ever to play for him. Play
ing on a team that registered a
4-3-1 record last year. Lynch led
his team in scoring with 43 points.
AL also lettered in basketball, base
ball, and track and plans to con-
tinue his. athletic career at Fur
man. He. too, was most active In
class activities. being president OF
his junior and senior class and CO.
editor of the yearbook in his SEN
ior year.
Lynch is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Flemuel A. Lynch, Bay Road, Re-
hoboth. Stein. who finished up his
schooling at st. James School,
Hagerstown, Md, was a fleet. elu-
sive halfback for Rehoboth. He Is
dangerous long-mall threat. II
was his fourth down, 25-yard touch
down run that broke Smyrna's long
winning streak. Jay also lettered
CONTINUED on page seven)