davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Eddie Owens, with $50 for
Cameo, remained a firm indi-
vidual leader at 1914, fol-
lowed by Beach. 127-45, and
Eddie. Pugh. Morris Miller
Liquors, 1918.
The standings: Coca-Cola,
1918; Cameo. 1919; Claren-
don Trust, 1924; Robertson,
1925; Pizza Bucket, 1925;
Foley Ford, 1923; Van Horn
Plumbers, 1928; Morris Miller,
1929; Pizza Palace, 1929;
Rockmont. 1929; Frederick's
Motors. 27-30; Branch, 26-31;
Penn. 24-33: Banning, 1924;
Marlboro. 22-35, and Belray,
20-37.
CLEANING THE CUFF-One
Of the weirdest duckpin games
of the season was a 1872 by
Chester Speiser in the. Silver
Spring League in which six of
his seven marks were strikes,
four in row and a double q.
Eileen Simmons shot a game of
l74 and set of 403 in the Rock
VILE Women's Commercial
League in which she averages
a mere l02. Both game and set
look good for prizes in the
BVL tournament, which ends
Sunday and could stand many
more entries Len Belas
is in Washington Hospital Gen.
ter Room 2-C-54 facing a
possible operation and his wife,
Agnes. is out of action indefi-
nitely with pulled tendonS in
her bowling wrist.
Teenagers 10 Ann Nicholson
and Jane Barton are members
of Takoma's National Junior
Bowling Congress C ampion
duckpin team. so it wasn't too
surprising when 10 Ann rolled
a BVL score of 364-69-433 and
Jane a 164 game, both in the
Our Lady of Sorrows League at
Takoma. Particularly pleased
was 10 AIMS mother, Virginia
Nicholson. who coaches both
girls. She's an official Junior
Congress instructor.
Carolyn Sue Smith of Ar
lington Bowl in the District
Women's Minor League wishes
she could have saved for the
BVL tournament a game of 1874
she rolled in open play. Her
best of the season with Arling-
ton Bowl Is l57. :. Proud owner
Of National Duckpin Congress
arm patch is Julie Roche of the
Metropolitan Women's League,
earned with triplicate of Bis.
| Proud and sheepish at the
same time was Joe Matz when
his wife rolled 642 from scratch
and an all-mark game of 1877 in
the Old Dominion Handicap.
Jean averages l08 in the Claren-
don Women's League and Joe,
ll3. yet she whacked him by 96
pins in the tournament.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Keller Five Takes
Lead in Rec LEAGUE

Keeler Brick Contractors
moved into first place by half
a game in the Montgomery
County Adult Recreation Bas-
ketball League last night with
a 62-35 victory over Johns
Hopkins Laboratory at Newport
Junior High School.
Silver Spring Billiards beat
"B" Battery. 56-45, al New
port; Stauffer Slenderizers
downed Thompson Realtors,
60-28. and the Rockville 81
lents defeated Naval Ordnance
Lab, 66-62, the latter two
games at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Putter Hits Cuddy.
Club Must Paw

PATTERSON, N. j., Jan. %
(AP).-A caddy yesterday won
q $770 award for injuries suf-
fered when hit in the head
by a golf club thrown by an
angry player who missed a
putt.
The Patterson Workmen's
Compensation Court granted
the award to Charles Pearson,
a 44-year-old caddy at Freak
ness Hills Country Club in
Wayne Township. He was hit
in the forehead by a putter
thrown by the irate player. An
X-ray showed no serious dam
age but Pearson complained
Of headaches and nosebleeds.
The court said the insur-
ance carried for the country
club will pay the award.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Bobbie Jones, who leads the
women in the crack Metro
Major Mixed Doubles League
shot to the front last night
in another all-star circuit, the
Capital Women's Major. In the
doubles league she's averaging
l22-plus. In the Capital Majo
her pace is ll7-27 following q
389 performance with Peoples
Title Co.
It's a Swirling race in the
Capital Major, where Mis-.
Jones supplanted Hap Kenney
of Goetz Co. Mrs. Kenney, who
rolled only $40. slipped to sec.
ond. only four pins behind the
new leader.
In third place, nine sticks
behind Mrs. Kenney, is Ine7
Rhine, who shot 381 for Peo-
Piles. For the same team, Gin
ME Siegel, who last Sunday
won the women's United State;
Classic. fired a 378 in the con-
tinuance of a streak Of hot
bowling. She fashioned a Az
Monday to lift her average ir
the Silver Spring Women''
Major to l2l-25.
Other sharpshooters were
Mary Robinson Of Goetz. 374
Norma Klein, Fair Lanes, 365;
Elizabeth Kluttz, Miller High
Life. 355, and Kitty Hamilton
Miller. 353.
Goetz Co. won two from the
leading Fair Lanes to slice the
latter's margin to a game. KinI
Pin swept Fontana Bowlarams
and Peoples edged Miller.
The standings: Fair Lanes
1921; Goetz, 1922; King Pin
1925; Peoples, 26-3l; Miller
1882. and Fontana, l7-40.
Kelly Beach fred his seventh
400 Of the season. a 402. a.
Coca-Cola took command ir
the Metropolitan Circuit League
by sweeping Marlboro Lumber
Cameo Appliances, which was
tied for the lead, lost a game
to Robertson's Crab House anc
dropped one behind. Mike
owen. with l74-432, was the
PAGER for Coca Cola, which
totaled 1911 to top 1900 fol
the sixth time. Its 698 game
tied for third high.
John Herbert, with 157-4ll
got his second straight 400 fol
Van Horn Plumbers, which
shut out Clarendon Trust. Free
Martin rolled 418 for the losers
Wink Alexander shot 171-424
for Robertson, Harry Byrd, Ill.
4l9. for Club Belray, which
b a ked Penn Recreation;
Dutch Owens, 163-413, fol-
Branch Auto Electric, and Billy
Towles, 402. for Pizza Bucket.
Rockmount Chevrolet swept
Frederick's Motors. Two-game
winners were Banning g. Sons
Pizza Bucket and Pizza Palace
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Olson Fight Delayed

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %
(AP). - The 10-round light
heavyweight fight between Bobo
Olson and Spider Webb has
been postponed until February
26 because Olson had the flu.
The fight had been scheduled
for February is at the Cow
Palace.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Gorgeous George
In Mat Feature

Gorgeous George and Ricki
Starr will come to grips in the
headline bout of tonight's
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena.
George and Starr will battle
to q one-fall-to-the-finish in
the show opener at $50.
Red and Lou Bastien take
on the Iron Russians in a team
battle, while in other matches,
1T will be Skull Murphy against
Enrique Romero, Mark Levin
against Wayne Book and Don
levin against Bull Allen.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Jim Joyce Signs
With Tiger-Cots

HAMILTON, Ontario, Jan
28 tAP).-Jim Joyce, Maryland
fullback and top ground gamer
In the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence last year, was signed yes.
terday by the Hamilton Tiger
Cats of the Big Four Football
League.
Hamilton Coach Jim Trim.
BILE described him as a fast
inside runner who can pick
his way we'll and hit the line
hard"
Evening star., 1960-01-28
RACING
RESULTS
Charles Town

FIRST RAcE-PurSe. $1,000: claim
Ing. 4-year-olds and up: about fur
longs.
Greek Deb (Br'ciaIe) 1900 $50 $50
Willy Nilly tServis) $40 $50
Delicious tEspinosaD 11.iO
Big Thursday, Tiny Bay, Andrada.
Why Tino. Yule Miss, Becky's Shirt.
Brudou. Time. l:lg
SECOND RACE Purse, Sl,l00:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; Al fur
Polly Tishon Smith 500 $50 800
Joe's Cheer (MilIer) $50 2.6O
Express tPindelD 500
Elliott's Doll, Pertinacity. Little
Pickin's, Charcoal Fiddle, Black Jewel,
Diamond Debs. Time, O:51.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-5) SlO3
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; maid
en- 3-year- -olds; 7 furlonEs
Llcorice Stick tSm'lD 1000 4.80 800
Cher Fox (SeTVisD 800 20
Castle Garden (KFatz) 3RO
Rock Fellow, Challovee, johnnie M,
Trent, Golden Tornado. Pete's Brain,
Majillones. Time, 1:3lb.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Mickev's Average

Women's National Open golf
champion Mickey Wright
averaged 74.51 strokes per
round for 95 rounds in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
HioIeuh
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $4,000: claim .
ing; 4-year- -olds and up; 8 furlonEs
Leap Year Maid tRotE) $50 $40 800
Thomas AuUinaS CH'tack) 800 $40
eandusky tRiuD 400
NeleuS. Ballet Girl. Golden TRIANGLE,
Ole Rob Pal Harbour. Big Winner
Little Lsre"er, licked. 0leeful Miss
Time 1:ll%.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
soston; sosto l27 St. Louis, 1d55. 11dd55.
Philadelphia, 129: New York, III,
Minneapolis, 116: Cincinnati, ll2.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati VS.. New York at Philadel.
phia
Boston at Philadelphia.
Syracuse at Minneapolis.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
urse. $1,000; eIeirirs tSl.2so); 4-yeer-oIds and

SApp'sniies sllo~enes eloNmsd.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: maid
ven 2-year-old colts and geldings; 3
FIRST RAcE-Purss, $l,2oI
alds: about 6 fuElonaa.

o. T. D'Ippolito entry.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Herfi-Mrs. r. L
Reineman entry
r-Firestone entry.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
THE SUNDAY STAR
Muud,QMlsp
SEE THE WIDE, WIDE
WORLD-ASK MR.. POSTER
TRAVEL SERVICE

Around the world 3 simple words,
but how they can kindIe the Imagination
the thrcbbine beat of cities Of the
Orient, the splendors Of Rome. the eoiety
Of Pcris. The thrill and delights of trovei
are for everyone. but the wise troveIer
uses the experience Of others os his guide.
To enjoy your adventure to the fullest,
let travel expert plan your trip-osk
Mr.. Foster
WSL-Ask Mr. Foster Trovel Service. 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Judge to Talk
On Delinquency

Juvenile delinquency and
its corrective measures viii
be the subject Of an address
by Judge Alfred D. Noyes Of
the Peoples Court for Juve-
mile Causes of Montgomery
County. at the general meet
ing Of the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase at 3 pm.
Thursday.
Judge Noyes viii present .
picture Of the extent Of the
juvenile delinquency problem
in Montgomery County and Of
the preventive and remedial
services rendered by the
county welfare. health and
education department In CO.
operation with the courts. He
also win discuss the training
school program carried out by
the State government.
He has been o Judge Of the
Peoples Court for Juvenile
Causes since 1916. He is
president Of the National
Council Of Juvenile Court
Judges and has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Tawes as q
member Of the Commission
for Prevention and Treat
ment Of Juvenile Delin-
quency.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
NMuLaMna
THE PILOT BLOUSE OF DACRON
HAS "A SOFT, SILKY TOUCH

"Fantessa" looks fragile and dainty
but it washes with the greatest Of ease
The fashion world singing the poses this fo of the Pilot
bouses Of Fonteso the eosycore Docron poeer with the
look and feel Of precious silk crepe de chine You hand
chine wash these bIcuses with hoppy results little ironing
required Fontesso" ress piine, cInene and wrinkne.
Richly texured white, beige green, blue pink 32-3S.
Here the stors Contour" overbouse with embroidery
Tioro ieweIneckne blouse with tucine "Bequ deo' with
droped big bow. Continental" shirt with French cuffs
each 699
W6LNekweor and Bouses, lst Floor; oIso Chevy Chase,
Wheoton Pozo Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Miss Henderson
Is Married

Mrs. Mccall lines an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter. Miss Mary Collins
Mccall Henderson. to Mr..
George Hughes Revercomb.
son Of Senator and Mrs.
Chapman Reyercomb Of
Charleston. w. Va. Miss
Henderson1s also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Jacob
Henderson.
The wedding took place
October 10 at Christ Church,
Alexandra.
The bride is the grand
daughter OF the late Judge
and MRS. Charles Edward
Mccall and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox Henderson. all Of
Montgomery. Ala. A mem
Der Of the Junior League Of
Washington. Mrs. Revercomb
was graduated from National
Cathedral School for Girls
and sweetbriar College.
Mr. Reverco1nb. who was
graduated from Princeton
University and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Law School.
is now practicing law in
Charleston.
The couple viii live In
Charleston.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
SCOUT HUNcH
ON TED DEAN PAYS
OFF FOR EAGLES

Philadelphia (ANP) - If the
Philadelphia Eagles win the Ma
tional Football Leagues Eastern
Division crown this winter, it will
be due largely to two men-back
Ted Dean and scout Frank Duo
ko) Kilroy.
Dean is one of the most out
standing performers on the ram
paging Eagles team and Kilroy
is the man who recommended him
to general manager Vince McNal-
ly, with the comment: He is the
best college back I've seen all
year Grab him"
Mentally followed the scouts ad-
vice and grabbed the 22-year-old
Dean as the Eagles fourth 1853
draft choice. He stuck with him
even after some mysterious figure
in the College All-Star camp, ad-
vised that Ted wouldn't make it
as a pro.
McNally's confidence in Dean
was rewarded as the rookie turned
out to be one of the leading stars
on title-conscious Eagles team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Baylor. Chamberlain
In Nip-And-Tuek
SCORING Race

New York City (ANP) - Both
Elgin Baylor, of Los Angeles, and
Wilt Chamberlain, of Philadelphia,
played four games, and the Laker
sensation yielded a little ground
to the runner-up Warrior in the
National Basketball Association
scoring race.
Baylor had $40 points to Cham
berlain's 1913. At their present race,
both men will break Chamberlain's
record established last season for
full campaigns play.
The additional four games added
to the MIA schedule, coupled with
their current average per game for
each of the two leaders, indicate
that both men will smash the mark
by next March.
Chamberlain was shooting at a
37,9 clip per game in % games,
while Baylor's average was 1874
in "a games. Oscar Robertson held
in 25 games for a 2S.2 average.
Other top scorers include Willie
Naulls, New York Knicks, 554
in % games for PAL, and Hal
Greer, Syracuse, $50 in IS games
for 21.1.
Chamberlain has taken over first
place in field goal accuracy, shoot
ing at a .4S0 percentage, followed
by Robertson with AIT. Greer was
third with .474, while the erstwhile
leader, Sam Jones, of the Boston
Celtics, was fourth with 40.
The Big Dipper also led the re-
Founders. Chamberlain had grabbed
GIG rebounds to SOP for Baylor and
456 for Bill Russell, of the Celtics.
Their game averages were 2S1,
and 22.S, respectively.
The Big o maintained the assist
lead over rmnerup Guy Rodgers,
of the Philadelphia contingent.
The Cincinnati star had 213 to 1874
for Rodgers. Robertson held a
slight lead per game in feeds, s.5
to S.4 for Rodgers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Minnesota Pre-Rose
Bowl Football Sixe-Up

Coach Murray Warmath Of the
University of Minnesota football
team, a Tennesseean by birth, must
have bit Of river-boat gambler
blood in him, for he hit, the jackpot
this fall in one of the longest
CANDLES Of his coaching career.
Sorely pressed for tackle mater
ial when spring football practice
started in April, Warmath began
series of experiments. Among
them was a shift whereby Bob
Bell, a rangy, raw-boned freshman
who had never played anything
but quarterback in high school at
Shelby, North Carolina and
through the fall of 1859 as a Min
nesota yearling was tried out at
tackle.
Bob liked 1t. The coaches liked
what they saw. A somewhat spind-
ly 1876 pounds when he arrived
on the Minnesota campus, Bell
thrived on dormitory menus and
sprouted up and out to a rugged
PIT pounds by the time the Goph-
ers opened the 1860 campaign
against Nebraska. He had some
lessons to learn in the fine art
Of line play, as does any newcomer
to the tough Big 10 league. But
Bob learned well, and as he pro-
crossed Warmath's tackle worries
diminished. Watching him perform
against Michigan at Ann Arbor on
October %, Buddy Young, the one
time Illinois great and now a pro-
fessional team scout, was heard to
comment, II like that guy, Bell.
He moves like a pro already" And
indeed he did as he gave Dave
Glinka, Michigan's fine sophomore
quarterback, and the Wolverine
backfield in general a bad time.
Three times he roared in at Glinka,
his 8 foot 4 inch frame and long
arms extended to full height, and
tipped passes that had barely left
Glinka's hand.
BY the end Of the schedule Bell
was receiving accolades from side
liners and press box experts as
"'Minnesota's best sophomore tack
lie prospect since Dick Wildung."
The latter was an All America
tackle in 1941-42. Still a growing
boy at 222 pounds, Big Bob" can
outsprint any other Gopher with
the exception of Bill Munsey, start
I ing right halfback.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
N.B.A. Names Joe Brown
Fiqhfer Of Month

Providence, r. l. CAMP -
Lightweight champion Joe Brown
has been named boxer-of-
month for October by the National
Boxing Association in its latest
monthly ratings.
Brown, a native of Baton Rouge
Louisiana, received the MIA
plaudits after he set a record of
lightweight title defense (nine),
His ninth victim was Cisco And
rade of California, whom he handi-
ly decisioned in a 15-round title
bout on Oct. %.
Runnerup for the honor were
Terry Downes of England, for out
pointing Joe Giardello, and Guilio
Rinaldi of Italy, a little known
fighter, for his win over the light
heavyweight CHI mpion Archie
Moore in a nontitle fight recently.
The MIA. meanwhile, felt that
Moore can no longer make the
light heavyweight limit of IT'S
pounds and thus rated him No. 10
among the leading heavyweights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 10

The Morris family was out in
numbers Saturday at Nib. with
Mary Morris and the other rela-
tives. They were: Rodney, Joanna
and Doriaw. Carol williams was
looking after them each had a
balloon and Christmas stocking, Lo-
anna gave us some candy from
hers. Rachael CocIxrell was cheer
ing husband Wayne on as was
Muriel Gardner doing likewise for
her Jim. Dream Rawlings was
taking lessons from her husband
Godfrey before the league bowling.
Faye Mil1el, Sally jefferson and
Tonja Mcintosh were having fun
together. Joe and Jackie" Buck
halton came in chilly from the
cold. Roy, Linda Williams, Betty
Carter, Cassie Norris and son Joe,
Jr., and Fannie Jones made up the
other galleryites.
Northern Lights will hold its sea-
sonal Scotch Doubles Saturday,
Jan. Z, 1861 at Nib. Get your
Guys" and Gals" bowlers; En-
tries must be in by Dec. 81, 1860.
Call Jno. Webster or Jno. Burrell
for reservations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
TWIN CITY LADIES
December 6

The. gallery was very slim at
St Peter Claver Tuesday. Don't
know why the Ladies" aren't
drawing the spectators as Of yore.
Tired of the same soup warmed
over folks? However, the faithful
are not to be denied. Maxine La
Rosa, Martina Perry, Vince shep.
herd, Henry Jackson, and Nathan
Slayton were moral supporters
Ray Pleasant was on hand with
his Christmas cards. Otis Skinner
came in at the close of the session
Team High Single Game: JAMS
sen Liquors, 845; Jimmy's DIX
1872; Gopher Lodge, s27.
Team High Series: Jansen Lilo.
uors, PASS; Gopher Lodge, 236s;
Jimrny's DIX, 1902.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
~; Pin P y i
nEVN BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway 5-s373
Midway 5-S373

BY LOUISE THOMAS

TEAM STANDINGS
Points
w L
Sun-Observer A II
st. Paul Recorder "a %
Woodland Funeral Home 81 20
Ted Bies Liquors 20 20
us. Upholstering rs 81
Western Recreation % SO
Attacks Brooks 21 35
Service Loan Is Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
December &

DOC61nD6r .
1t was very pleasant to see the
very personable couple Daisy and
Fred Lee at Pills Thursday. Paul
inc Clark brought along her
daughter, the Maritys, Cliff, Jr.,
and Sr., Althea and Chandra were
out in force. Cliff, Jr., was Shrek
ing again having fun. Gerald Bailey
was his usual quiet self. The board
of Strategy was out in its en-
tirity and insisting they sent the
females to the basement until"
we say they can come up" They
are: ''Thad" Toombs, Don Wheeler,
Jack Adams, Art Moore, Virgil
Harris and Walter Thompson plus
Virgil Harris.
Team High Single Game: Guild
Lanes, 800; Cicero's Barbecue, 769;
Mpls. Spokesman, 763.
Team High Series: Guild Lanes,
2276, Mpls Spokesman, 21SO; Team
No. 5, 2119.
TEAM STANDINGS
December 8
Points
Cicero's Barbecue 36h liz
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 10

DCGCuAUCE ~
Individual High Game, Men: s.
Canton, 213; ]. Webster, 2O9 and
w. Berry, 206.
Individual High Series: w. Ber-
ny, 562; ]. Pettiford, 500 and A.
Knight, 532.
Individual High Game, Women:
B. Green, FOG; E. Judy, 1s9 and
G. Canton, 1876.
Individual High Series, Women:
B. Green, 536; C. Canton, 474 and
G. Lee, 1853.
High Team Single Game: No.
10, 937; Woodlands, 923 and Kief-
fers, 915.
High Team Series: Keffers,
271s; No. IA, 2642 and varnado's
Cleaners, 26OO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Individual High Single Game:
Beretta House, 1872; Matte Hill,
1872; Louise Thomas, 179.
Individual High Series: Beretta
House, 543; Gwen Lain, 496; Lou
Use Thomas, 473.
Cassie Norris name should have
been listed among the high in
dividual scores last week. Cassie
bowled a 1s9 single game and sos
series.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

In 1859, each American had 33
pounds more red meat than in the
1859 period, twice as much poul-
try, 35 pounds more in dairy pro-
ducts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
'Thad" Toombs, 224; M. Coleman
and Art Moore, PIP; Danforth and
Miske, 210.
Individual High Series: M. Cole
man, go; L. Mammen, SIT; '"Thad"
Toombs, 567.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
FIND s7OO IN A WOODEN LEG

FIND SIUU IN "A "OODLN LEU
Stongton, Conn. (ANP) - Auth
critics found $500 in seven pack
ages of neatly wrapped $40 bills
in the hollow wooden leg of man
who was killed last week when his
car struck a bridge abutment. The
victim was Nicholas I. Flemming,
of Providence, r. l., a jewelry
worker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Edith Watson and Cathy Toombs,
1879; Beretta House and Muriel
Gardner, 1872; Mary Russell 1877.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, 555; Beretta House, 524;
Calie Fowler and Gwen Lain, 504.
TEN STRIKE
December 8
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 927; st. Paul Recorder,
922.
Team High Series: SUM bserv-
er, 2673; U. s. Upholstering, 2651;
St Paul Recorder, 2574.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Neither hay nor fever is con-
nected yith hay fever, but there are
about five million sufferers from
hay fever in the US.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Individual High Single Game:
Howie Barrett, pa; Duke" Green,
222; Arthur Moore, 216.
Individual High Series: Howard
Barrett, SAT; Duke" Green, 593;
Arthur Moore, 500.
PIN BUSTERS
December
Team High Single Game: Pats
TV Service, 500; Ez Lanes, 928;
Triangle Shell, 905.
Team High Series: EZ Lanes and
Northside Cleaners, 1921; Triangle
Shell, 1902; Pats TV Service,
1898.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Mrs. 6. l. Boyle,
Widow of FLYER

Mrs. Margaret M. Boyle. 68
whose husband piloted the first
air-mail flight from Washing
ton in 1918, died of cancer
yesterday at the home of hel
daughter.
The former Margaret Nc
Chord. Mrs. Boyle was the
daughter of the late Interstate
Commerce Com missioner
Charles c. McChord and Mrs
McChord. MI. McChord was
chairman of the commission in
l915-l6 and also served in the
Kentucky Legislature.
Mrs. Boyle's husband, George
l.. Boyle, was a pilot in World
War I and later an attorney
He made the first airmail flight
out of Washington in 1918. He
died Is years ago.
Mrs. Boyle leaves her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace Nelson of 4434
Reservoir road NV.
Services and burial will be
private. The family requests
that expressions of sympathy be
in the form of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.