davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

YWCA members will kick
eff" their annual membership
campaign with the theme, DE
troit-Port of Call on ST. Law
renee Seaway the YWCA-
Your Port Of Entry TO the
World" and will hear a national
~ recognized authority on an
thropology and social behavior,
Dr. Ethel j. Alpenfels. speak to
them on. People - Their Re.
sponsibility in World Com
munity.'
DR.. AIpenfels. professor at the
New York University School Of
Education, is the author Of sew
eraI books, some used widely
by church study groups. She is
also the recipient Of many top
awards. among them being the
Judy Award" in 1859 for her
outstanding contribution 70 the
field CT education.
Also featured on the luncheon
program will be a solo by the
concert pianist. Mrs. Minoru va
maSaki. 1925 East Maple. Bir-
mingham
Forty Y-Tcens, serving as
Mattresses, will aid 81. vsIen-
tines Day touch IN the oeoa-
sion. Each will wear white
heart-shaped apron trimmed in
red, with matching headband.
During the business session.
Mrs Frederick J Schumann.
YWCA President. will announce
results of the annual election
of officers and members of the
Associations ROard of Directors.
Reservations FIR the luncheon,
TO be made before Feb. 8, are
being accepted at all YWCA
branches. The meeting is, open
70 YWcA friends as we'll as
members.
Chairman Of the annual meet
ing is Mrs. Clifford j. Code
8l3 Balfour Road. Crosse Pointe.
Serving with her are: Gladys
Haug, 245 Glendale (3): Mrs.
Paul Pavelic, 1882 Oakdale.
Southgate; Mrs. Nolan Garvin,
1926 Virginia Park C6): Mrs.
William Graham. $50 East Phila-
delphia (2):
Mrs. Thomas Brubaker. 1924
Plainview 09; Mrs. Charles f.
Boyd, LAT Cambridge. Pleasant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

supervisor Of tenant selection.
DR. Walton was born in Jamai-
ca. West Indies. where ne re-
ccivcd his early education Nov
ing to Washington in his youth.
he attended high school in the
cit and was admitted to the
C4s e Of Dentistry in 1915 lie
was graduated in 1918 with the
Doctor Of Dental Surgery degree.
lie completed additional study
al the Howard Evening School,
l928-l929 and al the Summer
school Of the University Of To-
rcnto. l92930
In 1919. Or Walton was APP
pointed by the Health Depart
mcnt Of the District Ct Colum-
bia to open the first public
school dental clinic. and served
as a clinician for two years
The Ioined the faculty Of the
Howard College OF Dentistry in
1919 as a lecture on crown and
bridge work When he became
a full-iime teacher in 1921, he
was appointed as an associate
professor Of prosihetic dentistry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

New milestoncs in the careers
OF three of the Detroit areas
leading professional women were
announced today by Fred A.
halscr, vice president and sales
manager of Michigan CONSOLE
dated Gas Company.
Miss Frieda Barfh, director
OF home service for i.,e>ufi,ity
Since l947, was named execv--
i've advisor in fhe Home Ser
wee Divicion. Miss Peggy Lew
IS. who is completing 10 years
with Michigan Consolidated,
was appointed director Of home
service. Miss Irene Hickey,
former director Of home SER
wee and executive director, is
retiring.
All three have filled a variety
Oh roles in their efforts TO aid
nomemakers over the years. They
nave also been among Detroit's
reading business and club wo-
men.
Miss Barth graduated from To-
wa State College and joined Mi
chigan Consolidated in 1890 as
assistant director of home SER
wee She was selected one of
petroits $50 outstanding women
uurlng the city's $50 Birthday
res'lVal. Active in professional
an sno social groups, she IS a mem
uer OF the Wcmen's City Club,
ON ems Advertising Club,
american Home Economics AS
s - and Home Economics in
Business.
one has worked closely with
t r schools. Y.W.C.A., United
SSoundation, Campfire and Girl
'sou's and has judged hundreds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Wcmens Committee Holds
18th Anniversary Luncheon

II was narrated by Mrs. Martin
L. Butzel Miss l.aurcntine B.
Collins was chairman Of the
Operation Fairy Godmothcr"
committee. The Bcnediciion was
gwen by the Reverend a. A.
Banks, Jr., Pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church Ct Detroit.
kudos and appreciation CO
TO the Avdiu Visual Produc.
ton center. Wayne State Uni.
verslfy. the Press. Radio, Tele-
vision, the Masonic Temple,
Mrs. Stella Stone; Don Large
and the Honey Bees. somons.
Nicholson Advertising Agency,
the staff Ct the Central volvn-
feer Bureau and others.
CoChairmcn Of the program
Committee were Mrs. a. Stan
sell Bush. Mrs. Stephen German,
Mrs. Martin l.. Butzcl and Mrs.
Clarence Il. IIill5crry- members
of the committee we're Mrs. Carl
B. Grawn, Mrs. Charles S. Spivey.
Mrs. John b. Green, and many
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

All things were made by
Him: and without Him was
MOI any thing made that was
made. In Him was life. and
the life was the light Of men.
list. John 1: 3, T.,
Some Of US achieve fame or
wealth, power or prominence;
some of us live out our lives
in obscurity. We are born
white, or brown, or yellow =
and God is Father of US al :;
His light burns equally bright
in every one Of US.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

State University. She is a Nom.
Der of the board of directors OF
the Womens City Club and Is
active in the Detroit Historical
Society and the Michigan Home
Economics Association. She form
erly served on Inc BOARD OF dl-
rectors of the MICHIGAN state
Alumni Association. Miss Lewis
was member G: the steerIng
committee Of the United Founda
tons Women'S Organization. She
is Civil Defense instructor on
emergency mass feeding in the
event of a national emergency.
Miss Hickey, one OF Detroits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

A, the 25th Anniversary
luncheon meeting Women -
, r Of our Community" the
'.omen proved themselves TO be
;nst what The above slogan says
Those among the speakers were
rongIy determined in their eff
f,r,s to make sure that Women
20 IN reality. Heart of our com
munity" They were all kindly.
gracious and gentle in influenc-
The large gathering on Mon
day February |, 1860.
Tie United Community Ser
wee Torch Drive agency
s,snd' behind Is years Of sue
eessf,l service. IN orqsnirs-
Zen help 10 cope with the fam
Nv problems, the handicapped,
r.eGY etc.
A rroip of q women saw that
fine service lacked something so
thns The "Women's Mobilization
f,r Human Needs was founded.
is purposes to educate the com
muniiv to its needs. inspire sup
pert and form an active group
of volunteer women from the
metropolitan area who work ear
nestly towards a successful con
crete program.
Approximately one hundred.
eighty organizations made con.
iribvtions TO agencies in honor
Of the 18th Anniversary Of the
Women's Committee of United
Community Service.
Following are excerpts taken
from The program: The Ri. Rev.
Archie II. Crowley gave the in
vocation. Presiding was Mrs. Don
" Hunter, Chairman. Women's
Committee; there were greetings
from Walter c. Laidlaw, Exccu-
tive vice president. United Foun-
dation, and Richard + Huegli.
Managing director. United Com
muniiy Services. Mrs. Edsel b.
Ford was Honorary Chairman
ard Mrs. Leonard II. Weiner.
Chairman of the 25th Anniver.
sary Celebration. Mrs. A. Stan
sell Bush introduced the pro
gram "25 Years in "a Time" and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06


Ridge; Mrs Paul L. Permitted.
752 Lakeside Road Birmingham;
Mrs. f. NJ Seymour. 1903 Bur.
lingamc (2); Billie Jean Brown,
1850 ST. C'air Blvd. "a: Aan
Yates, 1000 Harvard Road.
Crosse Pointc: Mary Lee Will
coXon. II Radnor Circle Crosse
P0intc, Norma Brock. $40
Mansfield. Warren; Linda Mel
len. 274S0 Grobcl. Warren: Mrs.
Frederick j. Scaumann. 100 De
vonshlre, Crosse Pointe; and
Mrs. Thatcher w. Rea. 817 Har-
court Road Crosse Pointc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

of cooking contests. For five
years she was featured in cook
ing show on teeviSion.
Miss Lewis came TO Michigan
Consolidated in 1850 following
her graduation from Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

Try to find the traffic sign.
1t is almost impossible to see
at modern speeds. Like so
many signs on country roads,
this one is too small, peeling
and difficult to see. At night,
when most accidents happen
on rural roads, this sign is
invisible and dangerously use
less. Such hazardous signs can
be replaced by highway Off
Gals. Traffic signs should be
long-lasting, reflect headlights
so they can be seen at night.
be big enough to be seen cas-
lily at any time and be stand
ard in color. according to traf-
fic authorities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

the lOunulnS Oh the universe
Awards will be made March
2nA al the annual Charter Day
Assembly al IL am in Andrew
Rankin Chapel. Sixth Street and
Howard Place. northwest Acccp.
lance remarks will be made by
the honorees at the annual Char.
ter Day banquet. which will be
held al 8 pm in Baldwin Hall,
Fourth and College Streets,
northwest
Recipients Of The 1860 awards
for distinguished post graduate
achievement are Mrs. Vel Ro.
bers Phillips Of Milwaukee.
Wise. and James G. Banks and
Or. AdoIphus Walton. both Of
Washington. D. c.
Mrs Phillips. member Of
the Common Council of Milwau.
kee and the Democratic Nation.
al Committee for the state of
Wisconsin. will be cited for
achievement in civic activity;
Mr., Banks. who is division
chief Of the District Of Colum.
ba Rcdevelopmcnt Land Agen-
cy, will be cited for achievement
in the field Of housing: and DR..
Walton. a member Of the faculty
of the Howard College Of Den.
tistry since 1919. will be cited
for achievement indenial cduca.
ton.
Mrs. Phillips received hcr ear.
Is. education in Milwaukee. her
birthplace She entered Howard
University in 1912 and was
awarded the Bachelor Of Science
degree in 1916 In 1851 she
earned the Bachelor Of Laws
degree at the University of Wis
consin Law School. and was ad
mitted to the Bar of Wisconsin.
Since 1851. She has practiccd
law in Milwaukee with her hus.
band. Dale w Phillips. under
the firm name Of Phillips and
Phillips.
Elected in 1856 to a four-ycar
term as alderman from the Sc
cond Ward TO the Milwaukee
Common Council, Mrs. Phillips
was the first woman and the
first Negro elected to the us.
year old Council In 1858 she
was elected b. the Wisconsin
state ccn~cnlion as a DcrQocga-
tic Committeeman
In addition TO her officials re.
sponSibilities Of serving on five
cf the Common Councils com
mittces, Mrs. Phillips is mem
Der Ct seven community organi-
zations. serving on the board Of
three of them.
In 1857, Mrs. Phillips received
two awards for achievements in
the field Of politics and govern.
ment the Junior Achievement
Award and the Milwaukee Jun
Tor Chamber CT c m mere
Award IS "Woman-of-the-year"
The 36-year old Mrs. Phillips
and her husband have two sons.
fouryear cid Dale. Jr., and one.
year old Percy Patrick
Mr. Banks is a native Of Wash
ington. D. c.. where he received
his early education He earned
the Bachlor of Science degree
at Howard University in l945,
and completed one year of grad
uatc study al the Howard School
Of Social Work Receiving a Ma
tional Urban League fellowship
for graduate study. he enrolled
at the University of Pittsburgh
in 1916, end was awarded the
Master of Arts degree in Soci.
ology in 1947
While a graduate student at
Howard. he was employed as an
interviewer at the National Ca
pital Housing Authority. Follow
ing graduation from the Univer-
Sity Of Pittsburgh. he became a
tenant counselor with the agen-
cy He was promoted in 1949 to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
YW(A Pians luncheon

Breaking longtime tradition Of holding its annual
meetings at night, the YWCA Of Metropolitan Detroit a
Torch Drive agency, has planned its 9th annual meeting
around luncheon to be held at Central Branch WV
2230 Witherell ST. Saturday, Feb ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

WASHINGTON d. C. ~ Alumni achievement awards
will be presented to three distinguished graduates of How
ard University next month when the anniversary of
the founding Of the University will be observed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

The Rebels pulled into a Sec
ond place tie with the Four
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

MARYLAND STATE TOURNAMENT (bowled at Ideal
Lanes Aberdeen MdTop team of the event Louis Five
of Fl Meade with 1854 $2oO c. L. Thompson
cher of cambridge Md the Doubles with 1878 ($5
($5O and Frank Shimamoto F Meade tops All
with 2O16 ($5O).
bowlers placed in Tournament were:
Doubes-Bob Trip Paul Mohn 7th with 1875 $780, Bob
Anger and Bob Anger jr 18th with 1924 t$1D. Singles
Bob Anger jr, 18th with 654 $14 Mike Fremming
652 $12 Bob Anger 9th with GAL $780, Gene Bedsoe BIRD
with 635 $3.50 All Events-Bob Trip 7th with 1895 ($2I.
WONIEN'S CITY TOURNAMENT (bowled at Congressional
LanesThe defending scratch champs did again.
ply rolled 262O-ndeed respectable
team in tournament Handicap winners the Ten Primers
with 2767 ($125). Tops Singles Rogers
with $685. Sue Ellis 1873 bowler took top honors in
the Singles and All Events with 661 $40 S3O respec
lively. Doubles scratch and handicap Ruth Lip
scomb, 1853 bowler shared sardom with with her
contributing 662 scratch Scratch All champ Louise
Sullivan with 1649
Local lady keglers who placed were:
Team Colonial China Co. (2654 tied for 5th Bowling
the Chuck Robinson jug Martin Morgan Helen
Engstrom and Lucy Koopman.
Doubtless Lee Morganug tied for nth; Betty
AugustM C13O tied for 23rd Marie ONeillDot
Johnson d134 tied 18th.
Singles Luana Foote 597) tied for Kozel 596)
tied for 25th Ogal Smith (584 tied 39th Skdore
5S tied for 46th Arene Byrd $50 e2nd Betty (576 tied
for 53rd
All Events Marie ONeil C169D 28th
MEMS CITY-Kick off April Team event will be
rolled at the Ten Pin Coliseum mile Aexan
da Doubles and Singles University Lanes
at University blvd and Riggs I'd.
VIRGINIA STATE (NEN)-An bowlers who belong to the
Washington Tenpin Association eligible the vir
gna State Tourney long they did Mary
land State 1t is being held Thunderbird Lanes at
Virginia Beach in April.
VIRGINIA STATE CwOMEN)-spors Bowl Hampton va
is the site for the Virginia State championships It
will be held March 25 2e and April lady bowl
ers eligible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
AFIELD
i'm Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

March IA was the last day
anglers could try for trout I'M
til April Is. Local streams
will be stocked with the usual
number of fish during the next
three weeks. Some improve
ments to the creeks will be at
tempted.
Rock Creek will receive 5000
trout, most of them rainbows,
for the opener. Nearby streams
in Frederick and Carroll Coun-
ties will get at least $1,000
trout before the opening day.
A stocking schedule for all
streams in these three counties
will be released through this
column in the near future.
Anglers Doing Well
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission has been
running a creel census under
the direction of Albert Powell,
Superintendent of Hatcheries.
Several interesting facts have
turned up, including one prov
ing that anglers will brave any
kind of weather to try their
luck.
The heaviest fishing pressure
has been at the Mouth Of Mon
ocacy, probably because SPUR
rely Lambert operates a boat
livery there "a hours a day.
Census personnel have re-
corded some surprising catches.
Near the railroad bridge, just
upstream in the Monocacy
from the Potomac, two anglers
caught 100, 40, and 140 channel
catfish on three successive
days recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

weakest part of our tackle. We
must realize also that just be-
cause we are using a 30-lb. test
leader, this does not mean we
can catch a 30-lb. fish. I sus-
pect that an 8-lb. rock can pull
at least 35 or 40 lbs. for the
first few minutes he is hooked
and a 20-lb. rock can pull at
least go lbs. for a few minutes.
So, we set our drag loose,
then no matter how big our
fish is, he won't break the
tackle when he hits. Don't be
afraid that a big fish is going
to run off with all of your line.
He can pull hard for a while,
but he tires quickly. / have
never known of a rock to run
more than 80 or 40 yards in any
sustained pull.
They take off in one direc-
ton and quickly stop; then
they will run off in another di-
rection. But each run will be
slower and shorter. You can
tighten your drag after you
have played the fish for a while
and he has begun to tire, but
this is ticklish business. Until
you see him, you never know
if you have a fish that weighs
10 or 100 lbs.
If you think he is not so big
and you tighten your drag just
a little, you may find to your
sorrow that he was really a
bull. Then you will be left
standing with a busted rig in
your hand and a silly look on
your face.
Before you hook the fish is
the proper time to set the drag,
not after you have one on. We
were discussing the pros and
cons of adjusting a drag while
a fish was on, one day, and one
of my more brilliant clients
came up with an idea that was
a gem.
He says "You gradually tight
en- the drag little by little until
something breaks. Then back il
off just a touch and it will be
just right"
Fishing in the Metropolitan
Miami Fishing Tournament
while on a recent vacation in
Florida, David E. Belts, Falls
rd., Rockville, won angling rec
ognition for landing a 26-pound
wahoo. He fished out of Key
Largo in the Florida Keys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Speare rolled a 339 for the
losers. Charlie Ofenstein's 800
was high as the Timber Toppers
defeated the Alley Cats, 81. Bill
Collins had a 329 for the losers.
SO COMMERCIAL - Dick
Hershey rolled a 1888 series with
1853 high game to lead second
place Leland Fisher over
Waddle's Five, 81. Ray Pearson
rolled 1886. League-leading Jayes
Bootery also won by a 81 score.
Bill Gandy's 339 was high as
the Bottery stopped Roy's
Place. Sam Hunt had a 357 for
the losers. Blaine Plumbers, be-
hind Tom Mader's 346 stopped
Rockmont Motors, 80. Bamby
Beane threw a 344. Harvey Rig
man led Tapscott's Five with a
351 as the Five topped Mont
gomery Tire, 2-1. Zip Keller
posted a 354 with $50 game.
LADIES COMMERCIAL-Jo
Dorsey rolled a 1886 with 129
high game to lead league lead
ing Rockmont Motors over STAN
ley's Tastee Diner by 80
count. Mary Anchor posted a
1913 for the losers. Virginia Max
wells 316 was high as Baker
Motors stopped Joyce's Studio,
80. Mamie Tolbert rolled a 316
to lead Miller-Fields to a 2-1 win
over AIS Texaco. Cyrtice Hol.
toms 1923 was high as Medley
Jewellers rolled over Children's
Center, 80. Sarann Barnsley
had a 1922.
MIXED COMMERCIAL
Eileen Simmons rolled a 341 and
Max Armentrout had a $40 as
the two topped their respective
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

teams in a high scoring match
where BealPs ESQ won over
Electronic Wholesalers, FL.
Clogg's Five shut out first place
Cross's Five, 80 as Steve Harris
led the winners with a 1894.
Edith Cross rolled a 337. Irene
Tolbert paced Williams BARRIERS
in a 81 win over Keller's Five
with a 329. Bill Candy topped
Lawrence's Five with a 337 as
the Five won over Farmers
Banking & Trust, 2-1. Dick Car
rico was high for the league
with 343 for the losers.
$40 CONIMERCIAL-APs Tex
AGO kept its first position on a
bye but Auto Parts advanced
to within a game of the top
with a 80 win over Dukes
Five. Skip Wise posted 800.
Vets shu out Bergman & Wolf
son behind John Disney's 1863
and Billy Peake's 346 paced
Hits 2-1 win over Modern
Furniture. Boyden Hash had a
349.
COUNTY e Yes
THURSDAY-All matches were
decided by FL scores. The top
two teams, the Sneaky Petes
and the Pin Splitters dropped
matches to the Muddled Five
and the Late Commers. Norman
Ricketts, and Bill Rector of the
losers took the scoring honors
with 346 and 351 sets. Bill
Young and Alma Stevenson
topped the winners. Bob Heff.
ner's 355 paced the Dashing
Rollers over the Live Five and
AL Peterson's 351 led the Pin
Topplers over the Hi-Lows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Aces by downing the Kiwis, 81.
Carl Drager rolled 348 for the
winners while Charles Sheckels
rolled a 314 for the losers. Earl
Shorb's 1923 paced the 80 win
by the Strugglers over the
Dukes. Paul Aliens BOG was
high as the Jokers stopped the
Cavaliers, 2-1.
MEMS 54O-Gene Geisbert
rolled 372 with a 1873 high
game to pace Bussard's Rest in
a sweep over Gaithersburg
Barber Shop. Robert Thompson
had 1923 for the losers. Bob
Swanson's 348 was tops as Pop
Wilson beat Armstrong Tire,
2-1. Charles Burke had a 354.
c & H Tree Service behind
Herbert Ratliff's 352, stopped
Thomas Hardware, 80. Glen
Young had 337 for Thomas.
Clyde Stup's 1854 paced Evans
Cab in a sweep over Center
Cleaners. Art Van-Why threw
a 331 which was high as Mid
way Diner shut out Montgomery
Insurance. Warner Pope rolled
a 354 to top Ben Franklin in a
80 win over King Pontiac.
DALAMAR LADIES-Morris
Brothers took two from All
States Inn and Hershey's Store
won all three from the Ki-Wives
to replace the Inn in first place.
Verna Stones 316 paced Morris
while Virginia Allison rolled a
318 for the Inn. Helen Horn
brook rolled a 1923 for Hershey's.
Ruth's Beauty Salon also lost
ground by dropping a 81 deci-
sion to Ben Franklin. Nancy
Disney rolled a BIT to pace the
winners. Mary Francis Davis
and Virgie Mullican posted 313's
for the losers. Ruth Bowman
paced Harding Electric in its
2-1 win over Diamond Drugs
and Hershey's Cleaners, behind
Leona Stull's 1872, won over
F ed erlin e Plumberettes, 80.
Melody Inn lost to Howard
Brothers, 2-1 as Mamie Drake
posted a 337. Jean Higgins had
a 343.
DALAMAR MAJORS-Hern-
don Electric continued to pick
up ground as the contractors.
behind Bobby Bellison's 1872 took
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

three points from Floyd's
Amoco. Rodney Duvall rolled a
1856 series for he losers. Free
mans Atlantic, edged into third
place by taking all four points
from Federline Plumbing. Bill
Grimes rolled 391 set, highest
of the week for the winners,
Dick Reid had a 1856 with a 141
high game. Higgins Oil took
three from second place Becraft,
Realtors as John Eader rolled
a $50. Bud Poole rolled a 377
with a $50 game for the losers.
Dalamar Lanes rolled over
Evans, 81, with Bob Simmons
rolling a 376.
EARLY BIRDS-The loop re-
manned in a three way tie for
first with the Cat Birds still
ahead on pin fall. The Buzzards
dropped down, however, with
the Woodpeckers moving into
the tie as a result Of their 2.1
win over the Cardinals. Juanita
Fletcher rolled a 298 for the
winners. Ethel Wilson's 1874
series with a 122 high game led
the Baltimore Orioles over the
Puffins, to keep them from
moving up. Virginia Wilson
paced the losers. The Bobolinks
behind Ruth Brown stopped the
Cat Birds, 2-1. Virginia FEEDER.
line led the losers with a 292.
Margaret Voight with a 297 led
the Robins over the Buzzards,
80. The Blue Jays won over the
Yellow Bellied Sapsuckers, 2-1,
and the Whooping Crane s
stopped the Gooney Birds, 80.