davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

NOTICE-Licensed termite control
operator. Free inspection, locally own
ed and. operated. Wilkins Termite
Control, 210 Charles Street, Milford.
Phone GA-2-5860 or GA-2- 1906.
W-22-6-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR SALE-Double sliding door; fl
ber board wardrobe, also one kitchen
top. E. Hess, 804 Seabury Avenue,
Milford. H24-11-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR SALE-Motorola Console TV.
Guaranteed new picture tube. $500
week. Economy Auto Supply, Inc, 203
N. e. Front ST., Milford. Phone GA
2-8039. E22-11-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

IINULEUM FUR SALE =. SAND
RAN, Goldseal, Armstrong, Floor sand
ing and refinishing. Milford Wallpaper
Company. Phone GA 2-8317
15-1O-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
GOOD DIRT FOR DRIyEWAYS..

: FOR SALE-Treat the family to a
delicious full course dinner, S1.39, SER
we'd Sundays, 1913 p. M; daily SIS p.
M, or a piping hot luncheon platter,
69c, 1902 p. m. daily in the delight
full atmosphere the Double Ranch
House, Route 113, two miles north of
Milford. Closed Tuesdays.
45-10-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR RENT Modern furnished
one-bedroom apartment. Freezer top
refrigerator, steam heat, lawn, flag
stone terrace, garage, janitor service.
All utilities included at ninety-five dol
lars per month. Garden 2-8424.
E2S-11-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

NOTICE-The I. G. Burton Company
Garage and Show Rooms, Milford, win
be open every evening from z p. M
to p. m. l-1-u
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR SALE-Pony, gentle. Paynter
Joseph, near st. Johns Church, on
boro. Phone Georgetown 6454.
20-11-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR SALE-Hungarian Vizsla, three
years old. Broke, five puppies ready to
go. Sacrifice. Phone Elk S3173.
11-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
FIREWOOD FOR SALE ,

place or stove wood lengths, oak or
pine, green or seasoned, delivered or
Brockman Lumber Company. 24s7-8-tf
FOR SALE[Used Allis Chalmers
self-propelled g. combine with f1otation
tires, $3.50. Milford Tractor Co., Allis-
Chalmers, New Idea. GA 2-4612
M21-11-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR SALE@Red dachshund pup
pies. 10 weeks old. AKC registered.
Mrs. Anna Schmid, Milton 4161, Har-
beson. H11-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment,
furnished, large rooms, bath, hot and
cold water. Newly decorated. Apply
at 107 Marshall Street. GA 2-8908.
20-11-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR SALE-Rye. Phones Elk g.
1886, EX S-S488 and Elk 8-3168. Fran
els ]. Winkler, Harrington, Delaware.
11-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
apartment Phone Fl 9-49S4.
P11-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

WANTED - Christmas is coming
Ladies, if you need extra money; if
you want to sell a product that is well
known and well advertised, investigate
the opportunity offered by Avon Cos
metics. Call RE 4-2433 or MY 7-6361
or write Box 662, Dover, Delaware.
40-11-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR SALE+Motorola 81" TV with
Swivel, Apartment size Frigidaire,
Apartment size electric range Cool
erator), 30-gallon electric Hot Water
Heater, Breakfast set (table and four
chairs). Dorothy V. Hunt. Phone GA
2-5654, Lincoln. 31-11-1S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

FOR RENT-F'irst floor unfurnished
apartment Stove, refrigerator, four
rooms, bath, porches, yard. Excellent
central heating. s45.00. FELTON, AV A.
$500. Pets, one or two children accept
ed. H11-l1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

BUILDINGS LOTS FOR SALE -.
on new improved road, outside town
limits. Small down payment. Phone
GA-2-8324 F-16-4-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

WANTED-Young man for part
time porter work. Apply Milford
Pharmacy. I-lo-ll
Evening star., 1960-04-24
$77.5O

61S A ST. SE.-APT. 26
9 rms. kit. and bath, completely
remodeled. See Mgr, Apt. No. .
Evening star., 1960-04-24
S84.50

$84.5O
61S A ST. sE.-APT. 26
/ . rms, kit. and bath, completely
/ remodeled. See Mgr Apt. No. .
$77.5O
, % KENNEDY ST. N.W.-APT. los
? rms, din, kit. and bath. See Jan
/ itor for key.
$75
$500 COLORADO AVE. NV.
APT. "a
. rms, din, kit. and bath. See Jan.
itor for key.
/ 1901 9th ST. sE-APT. POI
2 rms, din. kit. and bath. See Mgr
Apt. 103.
$65
II NICHOLSON ST. NV, Apt 2Ol
> rms, din, kit. and bath. See Jan.
itor for KEY.
$55
1881 QUE ST. sE.-APT. l
? rms. din, kit. and bath. Key Apt
l No. /, 1885.
MA. s-O334 1881 L st. NV
A. S. Gardiner & Co., Inc
COLORED-11I5 18th ST. NV
Eley. bldg dntn, modern 3-rm
| bath apt, newly dec, well-kept
bldg. SIS mo. No children. See
Janltor.
COLORED-625 3rd ST. NE. -
. rms. kit. bath. heated; S67 so
WASHINGTON RLTY, RA. 3-s3OO
| COLORED-335I 18th ST NV
( 3rd H.; room. kitchen and bath;
| all utils. incl; only S57 80 mo
Mr.. NEUMANN. MA. S-67OO.
COLORED - 1928 9Th ST. NV,
Apt. 1.-Two rms, kit and semi
| pvt bath, heat and hot water incl
| Only So so mo. MR.. NEUMANN.
MA. $4,000.
COLORED - NEW APARTMENTS
De luxe tvDe, 400 9th st, ne, l
bedrm., kit, hath, dinette. liv.
rm. Call CAMPANELLA & Co,
FIX. 3-4113.
COLORED-2269 SHERMAN AVE.
N.W.-Private bachelor apt: re-
frigerator. Avail. at once. 1880.
! Excel loo
COLORED-I3I3 CORCORAN ST
NV. Open walk in.-Apt. 6, |
Ice. rm. kitchenette. Share bath
S4350 per mo. All utilS. incl
except. gas for cooking AD
COLORED-912 26th ST, NV
bedrm., liv. rm., kit. and bath
just redec.: $50 mo. NJ PAUL
HANNAH, NE. $500, 732 I7th
COLORED-2526 18th ST. NV
Elev. apt. bldg: 3 rms. kit. bath.
porch; heat and hot water incl;
$50 per mo Key In Apt 12.
VIM. J. DAVIS, INC, S29 18th st.
NV MA. s-3556.
COLORED-63O Ath ST. NE. Mr..
Union Station rms, kit. bath,
newly redec. S75 mo. plus utils
Salaried adults pref Key at Apt
]. Phone D. R WELDON, AGENT
FE. 1-2l4l. weekdays
COLORED = THE PRESIDENT
MONROE-4@3 Mass. ave. nv
Newly remodeled elev. bldg. ! rm
kit. and bath, S69.5O. Janitor on
premises. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN Il
49, @hHN4bo IL --fNfHt.
COLORADO ATE NV. 552I CNr
l4th)--l-bedfm. aptS.. with liv
rm., dinette. kit. and bath. all
utils. furn. Conv. location. Form
500. Some with screened porch or
Solsrium. See Res. Mar, Mrs. Prep
nett. Apt. ITO or phone RA. 3
a062 FRED A. SMITH CO., EX
3-24S9.
CnT nDEn oT1n 80 CT ~ TTT
Two rms, kit, bath. adults; S75
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S300
COLORED-Open, walk in and see
First floor rear; 247 Elm st. NV,
2 rms; and kit, refgr;, share
bath. $50 mo. All utils. incl, ex-
cept cooking gas.
rm. with kitchenette, first floor
front S49.50 AID. 4-03S3.
COLORED-3OO-3O2 18th ST. NE,
corner 18th and c sts.-NeWly re-
decorated and . bedrm. apts..
adults; rents incl. all utils.: $3.50.
John F. Donohoe & Sons
3l4 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-OOs4
COLORED
1324-26 Euclid st. NV.
l Room, Din, Kit, Bath, S71.OO
l Room, Din. Kit. Bath, $3.50
2 Rooms, Kit, Bath, S77.50
Exclusive. cie an, well-operated
building newly decorated APIS.
tiled baths, modern kitchens no
children. Res. Mgr. Apt. 1O7.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

1881 QUE ST. SE.-APT. !
? rms din, kit. and bath. Key Apt
No. /, 1885.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

II NICHOLSON ST. NV, Apt. oOI
rms, din, kit. and bath. See Jan,
itor for KEY.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

COLORED-3I10 18th ST. NV
Two rms, kit. bath, adults; SIS
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S300
COLORED-Open, walk in and see
First floor rear. 247 Elm st. NV.
. rms. and kit, refgr., share
bath. $50 mo. All utils. incl. ex-
cept cooking gas.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

1901 9th ST. SE.-APT. POI
2 rms, din. kit. and bath. See Mgr
Apt. 103.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

CoLORED-I3i3 CORCORAN ST
NV. Open, walk in.-Apt. 6, /
lge. rm kitchenette. Share bath
S43.50 per mo All utilS. incl
except; gas for cooking. AD
Evening star., 1960-04-24

25 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-APT. 10;
2 rms, din, kit. and bath. See Jan
itor for key.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

high for the league, for the
losers. Second place Clogg's
Five took it on the chin. Behind
Eileen Simmons 1856, BealPs
ESQ won the match. Skip Wise
had a 355 for the losers. Kel.
lers Five behind Zip Keller's
342 set rolled over Farmers
Banking and Trust. Charlie
Schneider rolled 300 for the
losers. Cyrtice Holton rolled
342 series with a 40 high game
to lead Lawrence's Five over
Williams BARRIERS. Archie Toll
bert rolled a 327 for the losers.
$40 COMMERCIAL - Andy
Urick rolled 800 to pace Rock
mont Motors to a 80 win over
Roy's Place for the only sweep
of the week. Lou Gray rolled
a 291 for the losers. Skip Wise
with a 319 led league-leading
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

STAINS Tastee Diner missed a
chance to move up on the lead
ers, losing 81 to Miller Fields.
Edith Cross with a 1886 led the
upset. Virginia Brown had a
1876 for the losers. Marge Dor
sey pitched 335 series to lead
AIS Texaco to 80 sweep over
Rockmont Motors. Irene Toll
bert rolled a 1923 for the losers.
Medley jewelers. rolled over
Joyce's Studio of Beauty by a
2-1 margin as c. Holton rolled
a 308 for the winners. Jean
Phebus with a 303 was tops for
the losers.
$40 COMMERCIAL - A IL
matches ended in 81 scores.
Skip Wise paced league-leading
Auto Parts with a 381 series
and a 141 high game. Auto
Parts won over Hits Electric.
George Knill rolled a 381 with
a 155 high game for the losers.
Loren Witchie rolled a 372 with
a 141 high game for AIS Texaco
as it defeated Vets Sheetmetal.
Bob Traynor rolled a 356 for
the losers. Bill Barnsley rolled
a 1863 to pace Dukes Five over
Modern Furniture. Irv Gates
posted a 379 for the losers.
MIXED COMMERCIAL All
matches were ended by FL
scores. Aubrey Williams rolled
a 357 with a 1873 high game to
lead league-leading Cross's Five
over Electronic Wholesalers.
Eddie Wratten had 1888 series,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Our first look at the log of
the Gail D will show the fol-
lowing: The first rockfish of
the season to be caught trolling
has been always around the
some time of year. Specifically,
in 1856, the first rock was
caught on May l; in 1857, it
was April 81; in 1858 it was
April q, and last year it was
April 80.
Every year except last year,
the first fish to be caught from
our dock were taken at the
same location, the Choptank
River. Last year we hit fish on
The Gooses April 30 and, since
it is a shorter run to The
Gooses, we never bothered to go
all the way up into the Chop.
tank River. Our reports show,
however, that on May 9, 1859, a
private boat came into our
harbor with IA beauties. They
had caught them in the Chop
tank.
My good friend, Capt. Lew
Napfel, who runs the Alice up
Annapolis way, says they get
their first rock around the first
of May every year and usually
they are in the area of Brick.
house Bar or the Bay Bridge.
Capt. Johnnie Manifold, of
Deale, says he usually hits the
first fish up in the Miles River
around the last of April or the
first of May.
Bottom fishing is never worth
the effort until near the end of
May when the spot and the
hardheads begin to arrive, and
when they do we will let you
know. So, today we begin a new
season with our first trip.
Here's hoping all of you enjoy
the best season ever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
AFIELD
i'm Maryland
BY Lefty Kreh

Ford rd., about one mile far
Their turn right again on Foun-
tain Rock I'd. and proceed until
you see the sign announcing the
preserve.
For the angler who is too
busy to learn the best places to
fish, or can only get away from
the office for a few hours, the
preserve offers the perfect an
swer. It's a fine place to teach
youngsters how to catch fish,
too.
It's the Law
Question = May more than
two flies be used on the same
line when trout fishing?
Answer-No, only two hooks
are permitted on one line. A
treble hook is considered one
unit or hook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

The only fishing preserve
open to the public on a pay
for-your-fish" basis, is located
near Walkersville in Frederick
County. Jack Quynn and Lee
Buchanan, both of Frederick,
have turned the old and famous
Fountain Rock Spring into a
trout fisherman's heaven.
Thousands of trout, many of
them over five pounds, cruise
the confines of the two pools,
daring the fishermen to throw
lure or bait into the water.
The Fountain Rock Spring
has been a landmark for more
than 200 years; it is actually
an artesian well, claimed to be
the seventh largest spring in
the United States. The spring
, produces more than two million
gallons of water a day, the wat
er level never varying more
than an inch, even in periods of
extended drought.
The water maintains con-
slant temperature of "a degrees
Fahrenheit, just perfect for rails
ing trout. During the winter a
heavy mist surrounds the pool
as the warm water contacts the
cooler air. Experts hazard a
guess that the spring originates
more than 200 miles north in
Pennsylvania, and travels under
ground in deep limestone
seam.
The spring is shaded by tall
elms, with no hanging limbs to
entangle the fishermen's lines.
The site is like a picture from
fishermans dream.
Two Different Pools
Two large pools form the OPP
Grafton. In the first pool the an
gler must keep all fish he
catches. These are sold to him
on a weight basis, so much for
each pound. In the second pool,
recently constructed, are many
large trout. In this pool the
angler can fish all day for a
nominal fee, providing he uses
barbless hooks. Should he
want to keep any fish from this
second pool he can buy them at
the going rate.
A small entrance fee is also
charged. The fishing in the pool
where all fish must be kept can
become expensive, but angling
in the second pool for the small
fee charged more than pays for
the fun anglers can have hook
ing larger trout than most of us
have ever caught.
The preserve is open seven
days a week, from about 8 am.
until shutdown. Best way to
reach the Fountain Rock Trout
Farm is to go north from Fred
erck on u. S. Is about four
miles. then turn right on Biggs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Jayes Bootery over Blaine's
Plumbers, 2-1. Tom Nader
rolled a 81 to finish high for
the losers. Jim Norris with a
358 series and 140 high game
was high as Leland Fishe rolled
over Tapscott's Five, 2-1. Bob
Wood had a 339 to lead the
Five. Despite Sonny Kisner's
348 and high game of 1877, Mont
gomery Tire defeated Waddelps
Five, 2-1. Bob Traynor rolled a
337 to lead the winners.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES -
Francis Hardy rolled a $50 to
lead all bowlers and pace the
league-leading Aces to a 80
sweep over the Hi.Five last
week. Buddy Speare with a 1892
series was high man for the
Five. The second place Wood
choppers, led by Dou Dayhoffs
317, won over the Friendly Five
by a 81 score. Ernie Wall with
a 315 paced the losers. John
Guide pitched a $40 series with
a 140 high game to lead the
Road Gang to a 80 sweep over
the Alley Cats. Bob Hewitt
rolled a 1874 to finish high for
the losers. Jim Seligh's 1921
paced the Timber Toppers to
81 win over the Hound Dogs.
Jack Rutter with a 1923 was
high man for the Hound Dogs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

ended by 81 scores. w. Smith
had a 361 and Glen Young had
a 337 as Armstrong Tires and
Thomas Hardware won over
Midway Diner and Gathers
burg BARRIERS. Center Cleaners
also won.
LADIES-All States Inn took
one game lead over Ruth's
Beauty Salon as the Inn took
two from Federline Plumber
cites while Ruth's lost two to
third place Hershey's Store.
Gladys Perry's 300 series led
the way for the Inn while Ruth
Fancy led Hersheys Store with
a 318. Virgie Mullican had 320
for Ruth's. Estelle Windsor and
Sarah Knoll had 321's to lead
Ben Franklin and Morris Broth
ers to 2-1, and 80, wins respec-
lively. Mittie German and Jane
Boone rolled a 315 to pace Hard.
ing Electric's 81 win.
EARLY BIRDS - The Cat
Birds regained one.game lead
as the Woodpeckers scratched
to 2-1 win over the Robins
and break up a three.way log
lam for the top spot. Jpanita
Fletcher rolled 307 for the
Woodpeckers while Louise
Hoppe rolled PIT for the losers.
Virginia Federline's 281 led the
Cat Birds sweep. Louise La
Chapelle rolled 287 and Edith
Cross had a 81 to lead the Buz-
wards and the Blue Jays to
sweep over the Whooping
Cranes and the Puffins. Vir-
ginia Wilson OF the Puffins
posted a 2S8. The Cardinals won
81 over the Baltimore Orioles
! despite Ethel Wilson's 2S0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
MagnaneIIi Has
3rd Straight 500
But Sports Lose

George Magnanelli rolled his
third straight 600 series with a
COS for the Silver Spring Soprts
of the Congressional Bowl
Classic last week, but the league
leading Sports lost 2-1 as Mario
Segreti and Jimmy Moore both
hit the 600 mark for Granfton
Service Center.
Segreti had a 651 and More
a 614. There were no other 600
rolled in the league last week.
Second place Congressional
Roller Rink missed a golden
opportunity to move up on the
Sports but lost 81 to Mixers
as Churk Minker rolled a 581
for the winners. Joe Bono had a
573 for the losers. Singleton
Company edged up slightly be.
hind Art Walters 563 by taking
a 81 match from Monty's Char.
Clio Restaurant. Goldie's behind
Harold Gondenberg's 544 and
H. c. M. behind Ray Parker's
SGT won 80 sweeps from Bow
mans and Musser Brothers.
Stan vetula had a 572 and Glen
Goode had a SGD for the losers.
Don Spinato's 597 paced the
Top Hats to a sweep over Mar
shall Electric.
BUSHIPS OCEAN TENPN
Ed Lostoski rolled hig h
games of 900 and POI on. a 595
series to lead the Piranhas to a
sweep over the Guppys. The
four wins clinched the second
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

think, much prefer. something
not only of interest but of value
that they might see and use to
their own advantage.
Assuming that we are vague
ly familiar with the proper
method of catching fish once
we have located them, it follows
that the most important aspect
of our sport is to know where
the fish will be on any given
date.
No one this side of Heaven
can come up with magic or
divine method of foretelling the
exact movements of fish. How
ever, there are things that may
be done that will be fairly re-
liable and far better than no.
thing. l believe that fish are
creatures of habit and that their
actions are uniform and consist
ent. They do pretty much the
same thing and move along the
same routes year after year. So,
if we have an accurate record of
the movements of fish in a par
ticular region for series of
years we can, by studying this
record, come up with pretty
good idea of what the fish will
do next.
Like most charter boat cap
tains, 1 have kept a fairly accu.
rate log of my trips over the
past years and I find the infor.
nation contained i'm this log ex-
tremely helpful. In hopes that
some of you may profit by shar-
ing this information with me,
will from time to time publish
in the column excerpts from the
log of the Gail ID.
AS to the areas in the Bay
where I don't have my own
records l will attempt to obtain
what information l can from
some of my friends who operate
in these waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

half championship for the
Piranhas who will have to bowl
the first half champs the Cup
pys on May 3 for the league
championship. The Tunas and
Jacks also registered sweeps.
Lew Whitman rolled a 587 Sc.
ries with high games of 207 and
205 to pace the Tunas. Chuck
Swanson registered a $40 with
high game of 221 for the
Jacks. The Carps and Chopas
won 81 contests.
Acc MEMS - The Fallouts
and Bio-Meds are again tied.
The Fallouts were tied by the
Rebels while the Bio-Meds
behind George Taylor's 584
swept all four from the Sleep
ers. The third place Markers
dropped three to the Scrams.
George Clayton with his second
629 in three weeks helped the
Piledrivers hold the Bombers to
a tie. ole Sheridan had a $50
as the Regulators won thre e
from the GDAR's.
FRIDAY MIXED - Rockville
Radio behind John Fyffe's 521
won four from the Sentinels
and dropped the one.time lead.
ers to fourth. The league-lead-
ing Pinsplitters behind Mike
Delayo's $50 won three from
Rockys. The Dueces and the
Alley Kats won three from the
Alpha Alley Gators and Color
Camera as the Gators maintain
ed a game hold on second place.
Roy Body had a 651 and
Charlie Tetlow a go as Crown
Linoleum scared to four wins
over the Rollers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
SENTINEL ooSNTT' Mp'
Thursday. April 20. l96o--R5
Montgomery
Wins $40
At Dalamar

MELODY Inn topped MOnL-
gomery Tire, 81, in the $40
Businessmen's league of the
Dalamar Bowling Lanes but
the one game Montgomery
took was enough to give
them the second-half title
and the league title for the
season.
Montgomery Tire had won
the first half and the second
half win gave them a clean
sweep.
Warner Pope rolled BAT Sc
ries with a 125 high game to
pace Melody to the win. Glenn
Darnell topped the champs
with a 321.
Potomac Supply, second for
the second half, rolled to a 81
win over Reds Grill behind the
332 series of Bob Wood. Reds
Reedy had a 325 for the losers.
Harry Tydings rolled a 324 to
lead Bloods Jewelry over third
place Waters Motors, 80. Dick
Rau with a 800 was the high
bowler of the week as his $50
paced Green Valley FARMS, 80
sweep of Armstrong. Jim Ma
gruder with $50 was second
high but his Jacks BARRIERS lost
2-1 to c & P Telephone. Kin
sey's ESQ also won by a 81
margin.
WEDNESDAY N G H T
MIXED-The Rockets led by
Ford Adom's 1863 picked up
ground on the league leading
Ford Aces with a sweep over
the Rebels. Bill Geisbert rolled
a $50 to lead the leaders to a
81 win and to keep them a
game ahead of the Rockets.
Edgar Barnes rolled a 800 to
lead the Strugglers to a 81 win
owe rthe third place Jokers.
Towards 302 was high as the
Cavaliers won over the Kiwis,
80.
MAJOR LEAGUE-Federline
Plumbing and Herndon Electric
missed chances to gain ground
on each other both lost 81 de-
cisions last week. Harry Bur-
dette's 349 paced Evans ESQ.
Both Doug Fletcher and Dick
Reid had 337s for the losers.
Aubrey Williams had a. 351 that
paced Bowman Brothers over
Herndon. Stanley Lare while
not as hot as last weeks 412,
still rolled 365 for second high
of the week. He had a high
game of 142. Bill Moroney led
all bowlers and Dalamar Lanes
in a sweep over Higgins Oil
with a 372. Becraft, Realtor
gained ground on the leaders as
Wilson Clagett rolled a 1853 to
lead Becraft to a 81 win over
Floyd's Amoco.
MEMS $40 - John Eader
rolled a 1888 series with a 145
high game to lead Evans Cab
to a 80 win over c & H Tree
Service. Sonny Kisner rolled a
81 for the losers in a match
which saw the top two scores
of the week run off. Pop Wilson
rolled 341 and led him team
to a sweep over Ben Franklin
despite the 366 series of Doug
Fletcher. All other matches