davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Carl Vaughan Wins
Horse Show Ribbons

Carl VAUGHAN, of Farmville,
won two ribbons at the Lunen-
burg Horse Show Saturday.
He captured first place in pac-
ing mounted on his registered
pacing horse He won third place
in the lead class with his nine
monthS-old Palomino colt.
Arrival of a new colt Sunday
brought Vaughan's stable of
horses to 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Heights All Club
Has Demonstrations

DARLINGTON HcTS.. Arr'l
% -- The Spring Creet Az r'''h
program for the month includ-
ID two demonstrations on food,
given by senior All members.
Iona Gillian and Donna Hig-
glnbotham, Worsham Academy
students. gave the uemonstra-
tons they will use in the dis
trict competition in Farmville,
Saturday.
A discussion of this summers
camp followed with Mrs. Eunice
Motley and Dudley L. Peery
county Extension Service agents,
p 7 e $ e n t to answer questions
about the program.
a recreational period proceed
ed adjournment Of the meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Edward Carter
Wins A Trip

Edward A. Carter. State Farm
insurance agent in Farmville
has been notified that he and
Mrs. Carter, are invited to at
tend The Company's National
Convention to be held in 'Phila-
delphia in May.
Mr.. Carter won this trip by
mating an outstanding record in
the sale Of automobile, fire and
life insurance during 1859.
In making his announcement
John Mccall, distr.c. manager
stated that he had Just present
ed Mr.. Carter with a plaque
commenting this achievement.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Edwards Fills
April Draft Quota

g ney Fredericks Edwards
illled the induction quota flo /
Prince Edward county in April.
he was volunteer for the
army.
The announcement com Q $
from Mrs. Nell F. Harris, clerk
OF Local Board 96, Selective
Service System.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

pay the doctor, hospital,
drugstore, grocery, landlord,
and other creditors-when
you're laid up by any sick
ness or accident covered by
your policy. Hospital and
surgical provisions, too.
Visit, phone, or write today
for free details!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

from Ketones." William T. Ross
Jr., a senior from Roanoke, will
work on this project at Hamp-
den-Sydney during the summer
months.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Request

DUQI Request
Mrs. E. X, Falls Church
I would like a recipe for
Scalloped Chicken and the
directions for playing two
handed bridge if possible
please.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

after-dinner reception to be
given by Mrs. Charles P.
Blinn, jr., of Ardmore, Pa,
an honorary national presi-
dent Of the society.
The 62nd General Court of
the organization will con-
vene at 10 am. Thursday at
the Shoreham and continue
through the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles A. Baker of
Lima, Ohio, the national
president, will preside.
Business will include the
election Of three national
councillors to serve for three
years.
Also featured will be re-
Evening star., 1960-04-12
To Open
DFPA Meetino

The National Societ v
Daughters of Founders and
Patriots Of America. will be-
gin a two-day meeting here
tomorrow with a dinner at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Ivan H. Peterman of
Philadelphia, writer and lee
turer, will make the dinner
address on the topic, The
Touring Diplomacy of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Premier
Khrushchev." Mr.. Peterman
is the author of two books,
"Bungled Millions" and BE
hind Stalin's Front"
The guest speaker and his
wife will be honored at an
Evening star., 1960-04-12

wood which they picked up in
the swamps. I have heard
that there is some sort Of
formula that will perman-
emily preserve this natural
driftwood? Is this formula
dangerous in any way, and
what is it made Of? If any
OF you readers can help, I
would certainly appreciate it.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

ports on various restoration
projects and on the presenta-
ton Of awards made annual.
ly at the four United States
academies.
A memorial service is
scheduled for noon Thursday
and a luncheon for members
only will be held at 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Quest for on Open Letter
Mrs. E. r. l., Clinton, Md.

Mrs. E. r. L, Clinton, Nd
do hate being vague about something that is so
important to me.
Some years ago read open letter in some maga-
zine written to daughter by her mother This letter
supposed to have been given to the daughter prior
marriage.
don't remember the exact contents of the letter
but it though mother was telling the daugh-
Evening star., 1960-04-12
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Fashions for Spring will be
shown at the Pentagon Sports
Center at Fifteenth and South
EadS street in Arlington at
1890 pm. Fashions from the
Scott Shop in Alexandria and
modelling by Mary Hoffman's
Modelling Agency. Shoes by
the Shoe Mart of Arlington
and coiffWes by Alan's of
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
DriftWood

E~ '" s' '~"" Con" Ave
Evening star., 1960-04-12
English Pudding

Mrs. G. M, Washington
Do any of you readers
know how to make English
Evening star., 1960-04-12

ter that she had raised her
to the best of her ability and
that now she was coming to
another crosSroad in life. She
gave some excellent advice
on being a good wife.
At the same time, the
mother was portraying her
self as what would probably
be a wonderful mother-in-
law.
I don't like being a copy
cat but this letter contained
my sentiments exactly and
my daughter is getting mar
ried the latter part of April.
Could someone please help?
Evening star., 1960-04-12
YelloWino

Mrs. S. T., Washington
I would be extremely grate-
full if you could tell me how
to clean ivory that has turned
yellow. Many thanks.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

rice pudding. I mean the
wet" type with lots of milk
and raisins. We always had
1t as children and the
American recipes are not the
same. Thank you all.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
It's Easy

Miss F. w., Washington
To Mrs. E. r. X.
Here is the answer to cream
filling in cup cakes. It's so
easy. Just cut thin slice of
tops Of plain cup cakes. Scoop
out some Of center. Fill with
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Icing q Cake
I, NJ. r.

AVA 4Ns
I need help in icing a cake.
The icing always seems to
smear" together, as the cake
crumbles along the edges and
sides. Hoping for an experts
advice; thank you.
Insects
Mrs. A. B. s., HydttSville
About a year ago we moved
from an apartment to a
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Lemon Turts
r. M, Washington

1t. N % uSIJIWyLUN
I would like a recipe for
small Lemon Curd Tarts? Do
any Of you readers have one
you could send me?
Evening star., 1960-04-12

house. A few months after
this move we noticed a
roach among our possess
sions. We feel this is a
carrying over from the apart
ment building. After this
first appearance we sprayed
and thought we had con-
quered all. However, now
(months later we still find
an occasional one.
Can anyone with a similar
experience tell me if this is
a job for professionals or can
we really get rid of these un-
wanted ones by ourselves and
how? Many thanks.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
WEE WOMEN

jam, marmalade, preserves or
some other filling. Replace
top and frost as desired.
= = +
DriftWood
Mrs. NJ. S., Rockville
Friends of ours recently
gave us some natural drift
Evening star., 1960-01-01

q little tougher than the mice
and rats, Mrs. H., and can
stand q little more noise-but
enough is enough!
In France the Ministry Of
Health set up a commission
in 1855 to study this subject,
and the public has aided by
organizing a French League
Against Noise which conco-'ns
itself with noise in the home
and in industry, ant
lection of the public from
possible harm due to the
vibrations from airplanes.
This last is a real source of
damage in some communities,
such as the one in which I
live, where the "sonic boom, :"
created sometimes when a jet
plane breaks the sound bar
r!sr, is sufficient to shatter
window panes and do other
damage.
On the whole, however,
noise in industry is probably
the greatest menace.
Let's bring this down to
your own home now-just
what are you going to do
about it? I'll suggest a few
points that are worth think
ing about:
/. OF course you don't want
to suppress the boys Cor
Evening star., 1960-01-01

by horns. whistles and the
like. just for the sake Of max
ing a racket, could well be
ruled out. however. This does
not apply to actual music
that is useful.
3. The most satisfactory
way to reduce the noise is to
Evening star., 1960-01-01
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Quiet Is Something
We All Need More Of

BILE. During the past 80
years." he remarks, "the
loudest noises to which man
is exposed have risen from
about 100 to $50 decibels-an
average increase of one deci-
bel a year. A level of $50
decibels is lethal for many
animals.
Mice and rats exposed to
such intense sounds perish
from the resulting increase
in body temperature. Lesser
noise may produce sterility.
Presumably you and I are
Evening star., 1960-01-01

there must be a limit, DR..
Popenoe!"
Indeed there is a limit,
Mrs. H.. and I think we're
all going to recognize this
a little more clearly. Our
modern civilization makes too
much noise. 1t may kill us
yet!
Seriously. a leading expert
on acoustics, DR.. Vern o.
Knudsen, vice chancellor of
the University of California
at Los Angeles. has warned
that we are heading for trou-
Evening star., 1960-01-01

girlsD to the point that they
become m ousy creatures.
afraid Of their own shadows.
A reasonable amount of ex-
uberance is good for them
but let 1t be outdoors as much
as possible.
2. I think the racket made
Evening star., 1960-01-01
By DR.. PAUL POPENOE


Stop that noise!
Mrs. H. hears herself shout
ing that to her boys all day
long. Here's what she writes:
"I'm afraid I'm getting to be
as bad as they are about
creating a racket, but they
really drive me crazy with
their yelling, their horns and
whistleSl
Some folks tell me that
the kids have to blow of
steam and ! shouldn't try to
suppress them-but surely
Evening star., 1960-01-01

and activities they aren't so
likely to indulge in random
screaming.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

give the youngsters something
better. If they are occupied
with worthwhile interests
Evening star., 1960-01-01
- d :'':

Drexel DropIeof Extension
TobIe, walnut ---
Drexel Chino c O binet,
gloss doors -,
OrexeI Buffet and Hutch
Top with bross grill doors
Berrnhordt Cherry Provin-
cioI DropIeof Extension
Toble -----.-
Bernhordt, 5 side chairs
and | arm chair to motch
obove tobIe
Bernhordt Contemporary
Walnut Buffet with silver
drawer -
Bernhordt Oval Extension
Toble to match obove
Boring Teo Woeon, cherry
or mopIe, dropIeof, on
costers =
BroyhiIl Accent" Group,
your choice of O china,
buffet, 4 side chairs or
extension tobIe in walnut,
each
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Dutch to Ease Lows

THE HAGUE, Jan. 13 (AP)
The Netherlands is expected
to inform Venezuela that legis-
lative amendments will be made
in the Dutch Antilles to relax
utch-VeneZuelan tensions S,
authoritative sources said yes
terday. = y
On December IL, Venezu-
elan note protested the re-
lease of two Cuban pilots who
had dropped leaflets on Gu
racao aimed at Caracas. After
landing on the neighboring
island Of Aruba, they were
fined and released.
Venezuela had asked they be
held for questioning by the
Inter American Peace Com
mission on charges their action
was part of a revolutionary
movement directed by the Do
minican Republic.
Dutch sources said the Meth
erlands government would like
to prevent occurrences of such
incidents.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
9 Killed as Africans
Sack and Burn Huts

LEOPOLDVMLE, Belgian
Congo. Jan. IS (AP).-Nine
Africans we're killed and vii
lagos and huts were sacked and
burned recently in the Tshikapa
and Luebo areas of Kasal Prov
ince, officials reported yester-
day. They said century-old in
tertribal fighting has dared
again between the Luluas and
Balubas.
The casualty figures came as
Baluba and Lulua chiefs signed
an agreement. The Balubas, it
is reported, will acknowledge
the rights of the Luluas to large
territories and will order their
fellow tribesmen to leave the
| ground.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Big Fire in Son Jose

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Jan,
13 (AP) "A fire broke out in
the center of San Jose's COM
mercial section Monday and
damage was estimated at more
than 50 million.
1t was believed the fire be-
gan with a short circuit in a
paint warehouse. Most of the
older buildings in the CONNER
cial district were DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Iment of President Romolo Eet-
ancourt.
Labor leaders said that while
the rioting started with the
demonstration of jobless, they
we're not responsible for the
violence. They blamed gangs
of toughs. Ramon J. Velas-
quez, Mr.. Betancourt's top as
siStant, said the riots we're Or
ganized ito create chaos and
disaster"
Caracas was calm. Two hun
dred men and teen-agers were
in jail, charged with arson,
looting and attacking the po-
lice. The men will be trans
ported to a labor camp in the
jungleS of Eastern Venezuela.
The teen-age delinquentS are
headed for reform school.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Venezuela Moves
To BoIk More Riots

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan.
13 (AP).-The government has
begun finding public works jobs
for unemployed workers whose
demonstrations led to riots in
Caracas. One man was killed
Monday and % injured.
At the same time authorities
moved to tighten up security.
They charged the demonStra-
tions had been taken over by
thugs with political motiva-
tions. The original demonstra-
Evening star., 1960-01-13

ton involved about 1900
workers demanding jobs.
The government said it was
looking for a plot behind by
hackers of Marcos Perez
Jimenez, the deposed dictator
Interior Minister Luis Augusta
Dubuc began an investigation.
Labor leaders denounced the
riots. They called a 15-minute
strike of the country's IL mil
lion workers today to show
their support for the govern
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Haiti Congress Meets

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Jan. 13 (AP).-Congress held
a special session yesterday to
ratify government projects and
DEGREES inaugurated by Presi-
dent Francois Duvalier during
the last six months. The meet
ing was the first congressional
contact with Mr.. Duvalier's new
cabinet.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Flood Hits SinuIou

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IL (AP)
"A large area in the western
State Of Sinaloa was threat
.ened with inundation yesterday
as the Rio Fuerte went on a
rain-fed rampage. About 10
communities were being evac-
uated.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

SHOP AT HOME MA. $500. ext 5zes
Coll The Hecht Co. today and our trained salesman will
come directly to your home pin fit your furniture piece
'eVen the most unusual shoped sectono for peectf fit
PcoVers See thru Vny lets you still enjoy the richness
and beouy Of your upholstery Now during Half Yearly
Sole sove 2O9O off the regular prices Sipcovers are
liVered and installed for you. Call US today!
Evening star., 1960-01-13
. A03l S. Capitol St.

4UoI ,. NdpIlOI 81.
atlantic Shopping Center
. 34ll Connecticut Ave, NV.
Cleveland Park Shopping Center
. 3430 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
Friendship Shopping Center
Main Office, 18th St. and New York
Ave-, NV, The World Corner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Top Scoring VIII Stars
As cuQe WuFTiorS Win

Lawrence, Kan (ANP)-Play-
ing in familiar surroundings, wit
(The Stilb Chamberlain last week
resumed his old scoring role, as he
scored Is points and tipped in the
final shot with 10 seconds remain
ing to lead the Philadelphia War
riors to a 104-1o3 victory over the
st. Louis Hawks here.
The thrilling finish to the ex-
hibition game came when Cham
berlain, the National Basketball
Associations scoring champion and
Rookie Of the Year winner in 1859,
tipped in Guy Rodgers short left
handed shot as the final seconds
licked away.
1t was like Homecoming foI
Chamberlain, who played collegiate
basketball at Kansas university.
Twelve men and one woman have
crossed Niagara Falls gorge on a
tightrope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28


New York (ANP) - Oscar Rob-
ertson, the big o" Of college bas-
ketball, caused several eyebrows to
raise in pro circles recently when
he netted Al points in leading a
team of College All-stars to VIC
tory over the New York Knicker-
bockers before 1902 cheering fans
in Madison Square Garden.
The former University Of Gin
cinnai ace and three time college
scoring champion, tailed II field
goals and IT free throws as the
Stars defeated the Knicherbockers,
115-112. With Robertson leading
the way, the Stars scored 10
straight points in the final three
minutes against the 'Kniclcs team
q member Of the National Basket
bali Association.
Robertson also proved his worth
as a playmaker. When the Knicl1s
clamped down on him with q two
man defense near the end, Robert
son started passing off to team
mates in scoring plays. One Of
these passes to Bob Boozer put
the Stars in front 1912 with one
minute remaining. Lenny Wilkens.
former Providence star, then iced
the game by stealing the ball from
Willie Naulls with 20 seconds re-
naming and driving the length Of
the court for the final tally.
Robertson this season viii see
action as a member Of the pro
Cincinnati Royals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28


and Southwest promptly turned it
into a touchdown. This was the
first time Central's goal line had
been crossed in conference play
this year.
Central missed a I'd In the sec
ond quarter by inches. A Central
player blocked a Southwest punt
and fen on the bali inches after it
rolled out Of the end zone. The
referee ruled it a safety instead Of
a touchdown. The difference here
cost Central the game. Southwest
led at halftime 7 to 2.
In the final quarter Southwest
scored from yards out. The kick
was missed and Southwest led Is
to 2. Central roared right back to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

score on a plunge from the three
yard line. Their kick was good and
the count now stood at 13 to o.
Time ran out before Central could
get possession Of the ball again
and their dream Of an mbeaten
season was over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
DUO-CTTIES PACEsETTERS
October 20

DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
October 20
For a HILARIOUS and unusual en-
joyment of distaff bowling If you
are Of the fun type, get with Joe
Norris, Jack Adams and Thad
Toombs-see and hear them wager
ing on who will pickup" how
many pins; on what side they will
be missed, what ball viii go into
the gutter and I don't know what
else. We stumbled upon the group
in action and was it ever funny!
A real boredom chaser while wait
ing for the midnight finish Of the
league. Ho Hum! Cassie and Stevie
Lee were in the gallery. Gerald
Bailey, Art and De Wayne Moore,
Ron Judy, Don Wheeler, and Mich
al Coleman We're the other male
galleryites in attendance. Sheri
Clark, a tiny miss was having a
high time with her big sister, Velva,
Our first meeting with Charlene
Ballard, daughter of Alcynetta
Freeman was indeed pleasant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 7, $40; Team No. 3, 1888; Mpls.
Spokesman, TAB.
Team High Series: Team No. z,
2415; Team No. 8, 2257; Mpls.
Spokesman, 21S2.
individual High Single Game:
Pattie Schuck, 1888; Mary Morris
and Louise Thomas, $50; Donna
Sayles, 169.
Individual High Series: Louise
Thomas, SIS; Pattie Schuck, 494;
Mary Morris, 4s6.
PIN BUSTERS
October 10
For some of the Pin Busters the
lanes were easy at the Ez lanes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October IL

O~SSNNA 40
Pins were flying at the st. Peter
Claver lanes Tuesday, and it SEEM
ed that Essie Stewart was trying
to do the same-not from choice
but Of necessity. It seems that
Essie asked one too many ques-
lions of the right person Of the
wrong person. Also how about the
pants Essie? Another galIeryite
came into disfavor by some Of the
bowlers, Joe Monroe, his blowing
Of a whistle when one Of his team
rolls a strike upsets a few-so
maybe Joe, we could keep the at
mosphere happy by refraining from
the blowing. Bob Yaeger with his
cheering Of his team apparently
upsets other teams not involved;
30 Bob, make your noise a bit more
soft let's not have any alibis for
losses, huh? The bowlers are nerv-
Gus man!
A visitor from FIT. Madison,
Iowa, Thomas Marshall was en-
joying himself with Clarence Curry
and Vince Shepherd. Bea Walton
was present looking a bit lonely
without her little friend, Pat Lee.
Pattie is in Baltimore, Maryland
where she Is studying for the Ro-
man Catholic sisterhood and must
observe a probation period before
she can communicate with her
friends and well wishers in the
Twins" Good luck Pat, and be
happy. Jill Lawson, Maxine La
Rosa, Cassie Norris and Marguer-
lite Ellis, Mr.. Twitty, Henry Jack
son and Sponsor Jim Thomas were
other galleryites. Eddie and Nathan
Slayton were encouraging Nom
Marge. Nathan always gave his
nom a kiss when she made a spare
or strike.
Individual High Single Game:
Cathy Toombs, 221; Gwen Lain,
1893; Louise Thomas, 100.
Individual High Series: Ceola
Webb, SAT; Gwen Lain, 522; Louise
Thomas, 4S0.
Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, GA; Ted Bies Bottle
House, $40; Coleman Loan, $40.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIG,
24S5; Ted Bies Bottle House, 2423;
Coleman Loan, 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Wednesday. Secretary Virgil Har-
ris says the teams are coming
along in good shape now. We are
looking for some Of them on All
Star bowling. Cmon fellas get go
ing!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 1, S0s; Team No. 9, s9s; Team
No. 8, 875.
Team High Series: Team No. 9,
265O; Team No. 8, 2616; Team No.
4, 1881.
Individual High Single Game:
B. Lauder, 225; 'Thad" Toombs,
207; l. Mommen, 202.
individual High Series: b. Laud-
er, 59S; Art Moore, SOS; M. Cole
man, 654.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
SOUTHWEST SINKS CENTRAL u TOq;
DREAM or UNBEATEN SEASON GONE
BY Richard Session

Southwest high school dropped Minneapolis Central from
the unbeaten ranks with stunning 10 to upset Wednesday,
Oct. 49,
Southwest earned the victory by clearly outpag Central
Southwest took advantage of Central and mbes and
turned them into the margin of victory.
In the first quarter Central umbed its % yard line
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

PAID AOV PpSsS cSmaSA
~ cASmsA G Hsapa NiAasspSR NaassSaS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
- * TWIN err
nEWN By LOUISE THOMAS
~ Midway S.aaZa
Midway 5-s373
by LOUISE THOMAS

Bies Liquors, 9S2; Woodland Fun
eral Home, 973; st. Paul Recorder,
955.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 2705; Ted Bies Liquors,
2691; Woodland Funeral Home,
26S9.
The first six hundred of the sea-
son was rolled by Duke" Green
Keep 1t up Duke!
Individual High Single Game:
Duke" Green. 1856; Ralph Jones,
232; Donald Wheeler, 220.
Individual High Series: Duke
Green, cit; Ralph Jones, 500; Jack
Adams, 575.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Individual High Came Men:
John Webster, 221; G. Bailey, 213
and B. Berry, 20S.
Individual High Series, Men: j.
Webster, 562; B. Green, $40 and
w. Thompson, 537.
Individual High Game, Women:
M. Shepard, 2O6; G. Lee, 1876 and
L. Thomas, 1876.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Hill, G. Green, 495 and L. Thorn
as, 4S3.
High Team Single Game: No. 10,
951; No. Is, 925 and No. 4, 919.
High Team Game Series: No. 10,
2671; No. 8, 26Os and No. 8, 2602.