davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
6&0pGm

2TO
HlLLCREST In lovely park Sec
ton; charming, spacious brick
rambler; 6 rms, 2 full baths. de
luxe elec. kit. scr. side porch,
level lot; exceptional value. Out
Pa. ave-, right on 2Sth st., left on
park dr.. to both st.
HTLLCREsT, 320S Gainesville St
Large det. brk.; z rms, ga baths;
m. hsmt.: 2-car garage; large
level lot. Vacant.
HILLCREST, on Pa. ave. 3s14 Car
penter st.-Det. brick Cape Cod
with 5 rms. and bath on 1st floor
with " rms: and bath I'd a.; full
IHILLcREsT - Split level Spanish
BUNGALOW; 3 bedrms.; gas h,-w.h,;
100-ft. front lot: $15,050.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH. near MINI
ave.-New-house cond.; 5 rms,
lge. bedrms., paneled rec. rm.. scr
porch. storm windows; Sl2,950.
HlLLCREST, near Ala. ave.-Det
floor: den; full bsmt.; gas h.-w.h
To settle estate, $17.950.
ANACOSTIA,. near Good Hope I'd
Corner brick; ) rms. . bedrms.,
rec rn., Ras h..v.h.; S11 500.
CAPITOL HILL. Sth st. near Pa
ave.-Semidet. brick: 8 large rms,
3 bedrms.. LIST a. powder rm.; oil
h:.w.h.: garage: S13, 800.
18th ST. Mr.. PA. AVE.-Det.. 9
lge. rms. 2 baths, on lst a.
S12.500, 1000 down.
Mr.. MINI. AVE. AND NAYLOR
RD.-Det.; 2 apts. with . bedrms
each: full bsmt.; 2-car garage;
Mr.. PA. AND TEXAS AvEs.-Det
brick; center hall; 6 rms, 3 bed
rms, . baths. 1 st. floor den. rec
rm.: garage: level lot: S19.950.
Mr., 2Sth AND PA. AVE.-Semidet
brick; 3 apts.: 3 rms. and bath
each: priced only $4,000.
HILLCREST - Det. brick rambler;
z rms. with 4 bedrms.. . baths,
j jalousied porch; level lot.
lANACOSTIA. on MINI. ave.-Lge.,
det. remodeled home with bed
rms, full bsmt., with paneled rec
rm. and bar: ideal for professional
man or large family.
NEAR NAVY YARD, on M St
5-rm. brick: bsmt., h.-w.h.; full
price. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
RRApMooR=S24.ahn
LANDoN vILLAoE-S2s,s5o

$500 WHITTIER BOULEVARD
Owner trensferredl IMMEDI-
ATE POSSESSION available
on this immaculate and real
iStlcally priced 3-bedrm. brk.
Split Level. Spacious and
functional floor plan in
cludeS renter-han entr., liv.
rm. with firepl., sep. din.
rm.. den. deluxe kitchen with
generous table space, 2A
baths, daylight rec. room
and garage. Wall-to-wall
earpeting and other extras.
DIR: Out Wilson lane, left
on Whittier blvd. to OPEN
sign.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FOR SALF-Mp,
BURTON-KELLEIGH

BETHEspA-New split-ievel ram.
bler; bedrms., 3 baths, rec, rm. :,
sep. din. rm-. on M-acre lot:
priced In the middle 30s.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
CUSTOM COUNTRY RAMBLER

GAITHERSBURG - On established
street; excellent 3-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod; fenced yard, patio; full
bSmt.; new stove and refgr.: hot
and churches; excel. buy. Will sell
FHA.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FoR skLE-MD.

ATTENTION: $3.50 down, S1O3
month includes aili : bedrms.,
and parochial schools. $I5.T5O,
Hildebrand Co., JU. 9-8880
Evening star., 1960-10-30
5307 CHILLUM PL. NE,
RECREATION RIM.

Ab9A<4t961 ASf4N 4s4v4s
Garger type semidet. brick, with
rrI1., gorgeous kit. with table space,
3 bedrms. and bath: lovely yard
only S1.500 dn., or will accept
FHA contract. Mr.. McCree, TU.
2-0200.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

BETHEspA-Exclusivs listing: ex-
cellent financing goes with this
brk. split;level, carpeting in bed
luas Ems os hs kt and r:Si :siiri II lsTss Ts r d.
baths, rec. rrn. Ewes, OIL
2-6@4o.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

AREA-3-bedrm., 2h-bath
country home on 3 acres, with
small barn. A clean Well-kept
home with new plumbing through
out. Has aluminium sidR. and
hardwood floors Land studded
with large oak trees. An excel-
pAMAscusN4-6eeG;HTgmD.' use;HgD' cape Cod
on y acre. Ia baths, sep. din,
rn1.,. flrepl in liv. rm., rec. rm,
in full bsmt. oil h.-w.h.: SI7,s
500 willow FLA down payment.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

GERMANTOWN - 3-bedrm. ram.
bier on quiet side street. Attrac.
family nm. on main FIR, bath,
bsmt.. "a acre. Rare opportunity
at Sl4,500.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

5100 18th ST. NE.
Assume $13, ,700-41a% Loan
on this spacious corner brick home;
hv.. rm.. din. rm.. ultra-mod. kit
and pdr. rm. on LIST nr.; bed
rms. and bath on cd FIR: rec.
nm. with u bath in bsmt; lge.
concrete front porch. Anchor
fenced yard. Mrs. Mccree, TU,
2-9200.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ROCKVILLE-5-rm. .-and- bath brick
with slate roof, full bsmt. :. h.-w h,
scr. porch, garage: in proposed Co.
zone. Would convert to nice ONCE
Spacel Close to County Bldg. and
commercial center; S21,00O.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CONN. AVE. EsTATES-Vacant,
out-of- town owner desperate Tor
zeal. Beautiful 4-bedrm., 2-full.
bath brick Cape Cod: separate
DIN. rm.. nv. rm., full bsmt /:
fenced rear yard. Assume Sl6.5OO
FHA 4laes hrst trust with modest
down payment. OIL. 412439, ST.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

CONN. AVE. ESTATES = Assume
huge ,GI 4h9s loan; 4-leyel split
On Wooded corner lot: Ia baths, 3
bedrms., plus den, sep. din. rm. (:
many extras; only S23,500. C. p.
FLETCHER. Open 0-9. 10. 81
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HANDSOME"
GAITHERSBURG

UHII HEHSBUhU = Custom built
brick rambler; breeZeway, 2-caE
garage; Ia acre grounds: air.
cond.; bedrms.. 3 baths, knotty
plus many extras. Well ffnanced
Located 20 Virginia drive, Rose.
mont. Most exclusive section Of
Gaithersburg. Sacrifice due to III.
ness. FENTON REALTY, JU, Sc
1880, ewes, RA. 6-223O.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
KAY BOWLING. Realtor

207 N. Frederick Ave, GaithersburR
WI. S-9250 or 301-WA. 6-2500
EDN0R AREA-S-mo. -old custom,
3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick rambler,
on lA-acre beautiful lot; de luxe
kitchen. huge din. rm., fireplace,
garage; bsmt.; 2 porches; S25.950.
G. A. SCHLESlNGER CO.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

of more than one million Jew
iSh children.
In 1850 it became a world
celebration and was observed
in the United States and
other countries. 1t became a
happy holiday in recognition
of the life saving activities
OF Youth Aliyah. 1t is now
celebrated by Christians and
Jews in the U.S., Israel, Mo-
rocco, England, France, Swed-
en-, Japan, Austria, Canada,
Mexico, South Africa, Switz-
erland, with new countries
joining the ranks every year.
The program arranged by
Mrs. Sol Gruchik, Youth Ali
yah chairman, will include an
opening prayer by Keith
Shein; a film short, King
Boor;;" a talent show of Sheila
Neuman, clarinetiSt; Margo
Klensin, monologue; B e tty
A n n Sarver, ventriloquist;
Laurie Schachter, dancer and
Vickie Hedrick, tWirler; a
dramatic narration of ''The
Bringers Forth" with Laurie
Schachter, Larry Novak, Miri-
am Fox, Arnold Kleinerman,
Ronald Paul, Donald Open
helm, Kathy Fairberg and
Lynne Morris.
Music for singing parts will
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

merchandise or who have
given SO hours of time to
the N.C.J.W. Thrift Shop at
217 West Congress.
The money raised in the
Thrift Shop is used to help
NCJW meet it's obligation
to the Sick Room Loan
Chest, the Golden Age Club
= co-sponsored with the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center and NCJW'S obliga-
tionS in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
NCW To Hold
Luncheon For
Angels

The National Council of
Jewish Women will hold
their ANGELS" luncheon
April 6, at the Ghost Ranch
Lodge at 1890 pm.
The Angels luncheon is
held for all women who
have donated $50 worth of
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
RUbies In Lead

The RubieS continue to set
the pace in the Hadassah
bowling league this week.
Current sta n d in g. with
games won are as follows:
Rubies 81, Diamonds Sc, Tur.
quoise 50, Amber 81 II, Topaz
sly, Opal 81, SAPPHIRE 81,
Agate 501a, Pearl so, Coral
491a, Emerald 48, C arne
471a, Jade 461a, Cameo 46,
Onyx As and MoonStone Sc.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Temple Service Marks Anniversary

DR.. Solomon B. Freehof,
noted writer, scholar and
educator, will be the guest
speaker at the Service of
Re- Dedication at Temple
Emanuel Friday, April /,
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

at 8:15 pm.
The Service of Re-Dedica-
ton is a high point in the
5Oth anniversary celebra-
ton of Tucson's reform
congregation.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

be played by Ellen Kleiner-
man. There will be no admis-
sion charge and children and
their parents are invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Shevu Club Will Present
Program For Youth AIiyuh

An al-chldren's program will be presented by Sheva
Club of Pioneer Women at the Tucson Jewish Community
Center on Monday, April A. at pm.
Chid's Day for Youth Alyah originally conceived
in England in 947 murder by the Nazs
Evening star., 1960-07-15
BLANKETS-AH 4 Stores

SHOWER cURTAINS-AH 4 Stores
, 1960-12-02
w A N T E D

A reliable experienced maid
for young North American
family in San Juan, PR. Must
be able to cook and assist in
care of infant. Must have re-
ferences. Good pay and pass
age to STU paid. Write to
TOMLINSON. Gertrudis 6.
Santurce, P. r. 81
, 1960-12-02
N o TICE

Hamilton House Restau-
rant will reopen. Sat-.
December 5. tomorrow
at S PM. for Cocktails
and Dinner at 7 pm.
, 1960-12-02

er rate than the growth ex-
perienced during the past
few years in st. Thomas
Bids have been let for the
purchase and installation Of
q new $500 XIV engine and
funds. have been requested
for a 5000 XIV steam tur-
bine unit to be installed in
1863.
The Corporation con
tinued to carry out various
, agricultural programs I'M
der a grant Of $50, 600
from the. Congress. A total
i of 6 earth dams were con-
structed on the Islands Of
ST. Thomas and St. Croix,
with an estimated holding
capacity Of nearly 3 million
gallons Of water. Three old
er dams were cleaned and
repaired. The construction
of these earth dams has had
a most favorable effect on
the water table Of t h e
Islands.
The Forestry Program
continued making substan-
tial paintings Of mahogany
and teak on Government
and private lands. The pro-
gram for the Improvement
Of natural forest areas was
continued by the clearance
Of wolf trees in order to
liberate young natural
stands Of mahogany. a
plant for the chemical treat
ment Of fence posts as a pre-
sentative measure h a S
proved highly successful.
The livestock and pasture
management project was
continued in cooperation
with the Virgin Islands
Agricultural Program Of
the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture. Plans for the
construction or rehabilita-
ton of an abattoir on Saint
Croix were still pending at
, 1960-12-02
FoP A I
Wv BUS 1857
Excellent condition
Phone 232J Christiansted
Franz; BlaYdor

mer Navy properties, locat-
ed in ST. Thomas, for the
Secretary Of the Interior.
The income derived from
these properties has more
than doubled since VI
took over in 1854,
and amounted to $293.772.
The income received from
the properties was utilized
for rehabilitation and main
tenance Of the same. There
has been a continued i'm
provement in the general
condition of the properties
and all available space is
now rented or leased. A
number of the buildings are
occupied by small factories
which have helped to con
tribute to the economic and
industrial development Of
st. Thomas.
, 1960-12-02


PRESIDENT OF VIRGIN rs. c
The activities and respon-
sibilities Of the Power De- ing mad
partment were. separated continue
into t W o divisions-St. generate
Croix and st. Thomas, and dlstrlbut
a manager for each Divi- meet the
sion was appointed. The The p
placement Of a person per St. The
manently located in the is were SER
land for which he is respon- the fallu
s1ble is expected to improve XIV eng
overall operations. All en- stalled I
gines & generators in both line IN
the ST. Thomas and St. series Of
Croix power plants have in this I
been or are being given a which a;
complete overhaul and are accepted
considered ia be in first turer. 4
class operating condition. zoOU eng
There is a feeling Of conf Inc past
dence that the respective cessltate
power systems will be able mportat
to meet increased power generate
demands unless some disas- ment wa
ter or unforeseen circum- the Deps
stance arises. While the q cost
Corporation does not yet Ihls en-
have all the reserve power equlpme
which might be desirable, heavy (
we are confident that we overhaul
can meet the demands Of ment, re
the coming tourist season. malnten'
N late October the highest though
peak ever was reached in power
ST. Thomas, $500 XIV, and stantiall
it is anticipated that this penses r
load will exceed 5000 XIV ating los
during January and Febru- The Z
ary. The Corporation is Ct rroi,
moving ahead with its plans 50 851 :
for the installation Of addi- lower Il
tional equipment. Large The St.
capital investments are be expande
, 1960-12-02
HIGHLIGHTS OF ANNUAL REPORT BY
PRESIDENT OF VIRGIN rs. CORPORATION

ing made and will have to
continue to be made both in
generation equipment and
distribution facilities t o
meet the increased demand.
The power operations on
St. Thomas during 1860
were seriously hampered by
the failure Of the new $500
XIV engine which was in
stalled and placed on the
line in December 1859. A
series Of defects developed
in this piece Of equipment
which has not as yet been
accepted from the manufac-
turer. The failure Of this
$500 engine at the height Of
the past tourist season ne
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Kennedy Lists
Compton Costs

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
10 (AP).-West Virginians for
Kennedy listed total primary
campaign expenditures of $el,-
322 in a new financial state
ment filed with the Secretary
of States office yesterday.
Senator Kennedy of MaSsa-
chusetts defeated Senator
Humphrey Of Minnesota in the
States Democratic presidential
primary May 10.
A pre-primary statement by
the Kennedy group had listed
expenditures of $11,2l1, along
with $S,675 in contributions.
Contributions shown in the
post-primary statement totaled
$85,S43, including the earlier
figure.
The Kennedy contributions
included $25,950 from the
Massachusetts, Kennedy for
President Committee, ard S5s.-
sos from the D. c. Kennedy for
President Committee.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Mrs. Roosevelt
Backs Stevenson,
Kennedy Ticket

NEW YORK. June 10 (AP).
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
urges a Stevenson Kennedy
Democratic ticket.
She says the collapse of the
summit conference convinced
her that the country needs the
wisdom, maturity and expert
ence of Adlai E. Stevenson, so
year-old two-time contender for
the presidency.
She said Senator Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,, front runner
for the presidential nomina-
ton. would show courage and
unselflShness by accepting the
vice presidential nomination.
Mrs. Roosevelt issued a state
ment yesterday formally an
nouncing her preferences.
She said the vice presidency
would give the 43-year -old
Kennedy "the opportunity to
grow and to learn"
Senator Kennedy, Mrs.
Roosevelt said. lis young
enough yet to look forward to
many, more years Of public
service"
Mrs. Roosevelt announced
her choices as an individual,
and not in behalf Of the insur-
gent Democratic group here
with which she Is associated.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Rockefeller
Is Praised
BySymington

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 10
APl.-Senator Symington Of
Missouri says that Gov. Rookie
feller's attack on Republican
defense policies was an in
dorsement of Senator Syming-
tons own defense program.
II thought his proposals were
all right" Senator Symington
told newSmen. "Our only diff
ference was in degree. Rookie
feller included civil defense
and I didn't"
In his statement Wednesday.
Gov. Rockefeller proposed an
additional SO billion for defense
and $500 million for civil de-
fense. Senator Symington has
outlined a program for q $3.5
billion increase in defense
spending. .. IS
Senator Symington, an
avowed candidate for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination,
was here to address a dinner
meeting Of the AFL-CIO dis
trict council Committee on Po-
litical Education.
In talking with newsmen, he
said the primary election de-
feat Tuesday Of New York City
candidates supported by Tam
many Leader Carmine De-
Sapio would have no effect on
Senator Symington'S support in
New York State.
He declined to estimate what
his strength in the State was,
and he said he had no plans
to meet with Democratic lead
ers while here.
Peter j. Crotty, Erie County
Democratic chairman, has said
that at least 110 Of the States
ia delegates to the Democratic
National Convention would be
for Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Rockefeller Attitude
Pleoses Europeans

cannot be dismissed as noisy
bluff.
Exploits Confusion
Mr.. KhruShchev in short ap-
pears to be using the West
post-Summit confusion to
launch an all-out attack on a
number of weak spots in the
free world. He is vigorously
exploiting local upheavals in
which authoritarian regimes
supported by the United States
have come to grief. And at
the same time, he is taking
advantage of the American
elections and the loss Of posi-
tive leadership which can be
expected between now and the
end of the year.
In the face Of this challenge
the response Of the West so
far seems painfully negative.
Plaintive talks about the need
for peace and international
good will is not particularly
reasSuring to people who feel
themselves directly menaced.
Secretary Of State Herter's
plea for open societies" sounds
at this distance more like an
other slogan than q policy.
1t may be difficult at this
stage for new spokeSmen-of
the administration, or for that
matter old ones-to come up
with an adequate statement of
American aims and purposes
for the future. But the danger
Of letting thing drift for the
next seven months while the
United States chooses its next
President seems greater than
usual.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Admiral Irwin Set
To Head Merqed
Communications
BY the Associated Press

Rear Admiral william D.
Irwin today was appointed
first chief of the new world
wide Defense Communications
Agency.
The agency was established
by Secretary of Defense Gates
last month TO take over joint
management of ng-distance
networks operated previously by
the individual military services.
Admiral Irwin will direct the
merged systems from Washing
ton. He will be directly re-
sponsible to the Secretary of
Defense through the Joint
Chiefs of staff.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Fine names for fine gifts
Fathers Day, June lo
Evening star., 1960-06-10

cannot be dismissed as noisy
bluff.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Shubo ofKeydets
Captures jacobs
Blocking Trophy

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. q
(AP).-Lou Shuba, Virgins
Military Institute guard, has
been selected to receive the
Jacobs blocking trophy for the
Southern Conference for the
1860 football season.
Shuba, a 5-foot-l0, 1856
pound senior from Washington,
Pa, was chosen by coaches and
sports writers in the conference
area. He will receive the award
next month at a football ban
quet in Columbia, s. C.
Shuba Is the third VMI
player to win the award in It's
'28 years. Previous Keydet
winners were Andy Trzeciak In
1888 and Byron (Ripper)
Walker in 1910.
The award was originated
by DR.. William P. Jacobs Of
Clinton, s. c., to honor the un-
sung football blocker. Since
his death 1t has been carried
on by his sons, William p, Ja-
cohs and Hugh S. Jacobs.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Two Pirutes,
TwoCubsGet
NJ Titles

CINCINNATI. Dec. 40 (AP).
The pennant-winning Pirates
and the seventh.place Cubs
each had two individual field.
ing champions in the National
League In the 1850 season.
But oficial averages, released
yesterday, showed the team
fielding title again went to the
Dodgers In q neck-and.neck
race with the Pirates and Reds.
The Dodgers didn't have q
single individual champion.
Pittsburgh's individual cham
pionS were Second Baseman
Bill Mazeroski and Catcher
Smoky Burgess. The Cubs
winners were Shortstop Ernie
Banks and Pitcher Dick ELS.
worth.
Ellsworth was one Of 0 mum.
Der Of pitchers with perfect
fielding averages. but he got
the title on the basis Of hAv.
ing handled the most chances.
The leagues busiest pitcher
in the matter Of fielding was
Milwaukee's Lew Burdette. He
handled 1Ol chances In IS
games but committed two
errors.
Around the tntleld the IN
dividual champions were Joe
Adcock Of Milwaukee at Arst
base, Mazeroski. Banks and
Jim Davenport Of San Fran
cisco ut third base. Banks
and Davenport were repeaters
from 1859.
The top fielding outfielder
was Curtis Flood Of the Cardi-
mails.
On q team basis. the Dodgers
finished with q mark Of .979l
to .9790 for both the Pirates
and the Reds.
The Pirates led the league
in double plays u63) and as
sistS Q,774). The Cubs led
In putouts 4,20S) and total
chances (0,10D.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
CU'sSfreak
Ends al Three

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Dec. %
(SpeciaD Catholic University,
which had its three-game win
ming streak snapped because Of
a cold second half against st.
Vincent last night, hopes to
salvage a split Of its two-gams
tour when it plays Geneva Col
lege here tonight.
The Cardinals lost, 66-52, to
st. Vincent after leading, 1927,
at halftime. The loss dropped
the Cards record to 4-2 for the
season.
Gene Jasper and Gene Koran
paced Gu to its halftime ad-
vantage, but Tony Thomas Of
the st. Vincent team was the
whole show in the second half,
scoring all 10 Of his points.
Jasper had II and Koran Is,
but no other Gu player made
more than two field goals.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
South Line
Still in Doubt

MIAMI, Dec. 20 (AP).-The
North offensive and defensive
lineups were pretty well set, but
the South lineups had yet to
jell as the rival all-star college
football squads drilled today
for their Monday night game
in the Orange Bowl.
Coaches Paul (Bear) Bryant
Of Alabama and Darrell Royal
Of Texas have put together two
distinct backfield units for the
South team. but they have been
shifting the linemen consid-
erably.
Although Bryant declined to
name his No. / offensive back
field. onlookers considered 1t
would have Howie Dyer Of VM1
at quarter. Lauren Stapp Of
Alabama at fullback, and Bud
Whitehead Of Florida State and
Don Kern Of VMI at the halves.
The other unit Is made up
Of Bobby Skelton Of Alabama
at quarter, Bobby Nay Of VAN
derbilt ct fullback. and Leon
Fuller Of Alabama and Russ
Morris Of Vanderbilt at the
halves.
Both teams have stressed
passing, indicating a wide-open
game.
Dale Hall Of Army and Bump
Elliott Of Michigan, the North
coaches, are high on their two
quarterhacks-Tom Blanda Of
Army and Jerry Keeling Of
Tulsa. Hall indicated BlandA
would get the starting call.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

He wound up with ITO for q
set Of 420.
John Fox Of Coca Cola, the
league PAGER q while back. and
now second, rolled l67-428 to
gain 81 sticks on the leader,
Freddy Martin Of Clarendon
Trust, who shot 397 for 130-3S.
Fox stands 1898. In third
place Is Shorty Diver Of Pizza
Bucket, who registered 375 for
1880.
In a brilliant anchor duel,
Ronnie Allen of Banning &
Sons rolled 427 against 405
by Hal Inman of Morris Miller
Liquors, yet Banning lost two
games.
Only other 400 Of the eve
ming was q 159-403 by Marx
Borton Of Badger Drillers.
Other winners were Foley
Ford, Pizza Bucket, Coca Cola,
Clarendon Trust and Annap-
oils Motors.
Pizza Bucket leads by foul
games with four teams dead.
locked for second. The stand.
ings: Pizza Bucket, 32-l6;
Clarendon Trust, Foley Ford
Coca Cola and Robertson's
Crab House. 1920 each; Quicl
Service Food, 27-21; Becker
Title. 1922; Badger Drillers
25.23; Banning g. Sons, 24-24;
Branch Auto Electric, 23-25;
ABC Lettering, 21-27; Davis
Distributors, 21-27: Morris Mil
ler Liquors, 21-27; Annapolis
Motors. 2O-2B: Cameo Appli-
ances, 20-2s. and Triple A, 12-
SO.
Pinfall remains high in the
Fair Lanes Classic League. A
season record was set when
Team No. IL rolled q Tie game.
Contributors were M. ODwyer,
l3S: T. Morgal, l4S; j. Hensen,