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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
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(Continued from page II

Continued from page u
ST. MICHAEL pARlSH.
Worthington, led the larger
parishes of the Diocese with a
coverage of 97%. Among the
smaller parishes st. Edward,
Granville, Our Mother OF Sor.
rows, Lockbourne, and st.
Joseph, Somerset, had com
plete coverage.
In the city of Columbus the
leading parishes according TO
coverage were: st. Brendan
$50, Holy Rosary 1877, I'm.
maculate Conception 1877, st.
Agnes 1870, st. Thomas 1872,
Our Lady Of Victory 74%,
and St. Gabriel 74%.
OUTSIDE oLuMBuS the
leading parishes in percent
age OF coverage after Worth
ington, Granville, Lockbourne
and Somerset were: SITS. Peter
and Paul. Wellston 97%, st.
Francis de Sales, Newcomers
town 96%, Sacred Heart, Mil.
ford Center 94go, st. Joseph
La Rue 90%. Church Of the
Nativity, Utica 900. Holy
Trinity, Jackson 83%, Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help,
Grove City 869o, Immaculate
Conception, Kenton $50 and
st. Geneyieve, ! moutier
$50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

BILE their enrolment since the
same year. They now stand at
827, 912.
The NCWC department said
the children in Catholic grade
schools are taught in 1929
schools by 102, 622 teachers.
OF the teaching staff, 1881
are Sisters, 24,204 are lay
women, 1,246 are lay men,
2,712 are priests and $50 are
Brothers, it said.
IT ADDED that Catholic
high schools total 2,401 and
they are stated by 40,869
teachers.
AS in the grade schools, Sis
tiers lead in numbers of high
school teachers, totaling TO-
684. There are 6,775 priests,
5,342 lay men, 4,123 lay WON
en-, 1914 Brothers and 401
scholastics.
The NCWC departments re-
port did not include statistics
for colleges. A spokesman said
these figures will be released
at a later date and included
in the departments publica-
ton, Summary of Catholic
Education" to be available by
May Is.
The NCWC also noted that
for the first time, its statistics
for the United States included
Alaska and Hawaii, instead of
treating them separately.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

(See sketch of proposed
Bishop Ready High on Page
One. Architects are limerick,
Albert and McGee.)
Deanery chairman announc-
ed this week by Charles Wir-
tn, lay general chairman in
clude: Robert E. De Crane,
Northern deanery, Thomas j.
Joyce, Eastern deanery, Jo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

MlnOr ministers ana form the
choir, under the direction of
Father F. Thomas Gallen, Do
cesar Director of Music.
Third and fourth year
theologians also act as Major
Ministers for the solemn cere-
monies.
AT THE LlTuRCIcAL Serv-
ice for Good Friday Rev. Rob-
ert Metzger of st. Patrick
parish, Junction City, will be
deacon, and Rev. Mr.. Wayne
Miller of st. Francis de Sales,
N~ewcomerstown, S u b deacon.
Rev. Mr.. Theodore Spires Of
Corpus Christi parish, Column
bus, will be subdeacon for
the Easter Vigil services on
Holy Saturday.
ON EASTER SUNDAY as
sisting Bishop Issenmann at
the Solemn Pontifical Mass
at IL am. will be Rev. John
Burkhart of Assumption par
ish, GAINESVILLE, deacon, and
Rev. Mr.. Frank Meagher of
Christ the King, Columbus.
subdeacon.
IN WASHINGTON, o. c.,
Rev. David Corcoran of st.
Peter parish, Chillicothe, will
be deacon of the Liturgical
Service of Good Friday at
st. Matthew's Cathedral ard
also for a Solemn Easter
Sunday Mass at Blessed Sacra-
ment Church there.
REV. ALAN SPRINGER Of
st. Aloysius parish, Cleveland,
will act as deacon of the Eas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

SAoboAA1 PAA1Sts
Rev. Robert Metzger will be
deacon of the Mass and Rev.
Mr.. Wayne Miller, subdeacon.
Fathers Thomas Sabrey and
Robert Luchi will be deacons
of honor.
Father George Fulcher will
preach on the Seven Last
Words.
The Collection in all par
ishes on Good Friday is for
the maintenance of Holy
Places in Jerusalem and the
Holy Land.
At the Easter Vigil, which
will begin Saturday, 1915
pm, Msgr. Joseph E. Nc
Glynn will be celebrant,
Father Thomas f. gladden.,
deacon and Rev. Mr.. Theodore
Spires, subdeacon.
On Easter Sunday the
Solemn Pontifical Mass will
be at IL am. with Bishop
Issenmann as celebrant.
Monsignor Joseph McGlynn,
will be assistant priest Fathers
George A. Fulcher and Charles
Lees, S.M., as deacons of
honor.
Rev. John Burkhart will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Sc Needs More High School Classroom Spac

seph Gerken, Southern dean
cry. James McWilliamS, West
ern Deanery and Vincent H.
Boeke, Central deanery.
Joseph L. Kunec, repre-
sentative and partner of John
v. Mccarthy Associates is
Executive director for the De-
velopment collection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

THE SCIENCE FAIR is
sponsored by the Ohio Aca-
DENY of Science.
STATE FINALS WILL be
held Friday, April % at
ch College, Yellow
Springs, Ohio.
The students are Gary
Cocks, John Cotter, Linda Dc
Francisco, David Harris.
edward Jeffrers, David
Schweickart, a Hall,
Sandra Santler, John Salem
bene, Gary Rupp, and Robert
Y~acobellis, Bishop Watterson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

fer Vigil Service at st. Peters
church in Washington.
Both Rev. Corcoran and
Rev. Sprenger are also acting
as Passion Singers this week.
Rev. Corcoran on Good Friday
at st. Jane Frances de Chan.
tai church, Washington, and
Rev. Sprenger at St. Peter
and Mt. Calvary churches.
Earlier in the week the two
theologians we're ministers at
the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception for the
Palm Sunday ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Pope Boosts
UNESCO Work

VATICAN CITY - (Radio,
NO His Holiness Pope
John XIII has given his
personal encouragement to
the work undertaken by
UNESCO for the preservation
of historic monuments.
This was disclosed by Wit
torino Veronese, director.
general of UNESCO Omitted
Nations Educational, Scienti-
fic and Cultural Organize
tion). He visited the Pom.
tiff to thank the Holy See
for enrolling Vatican City in
the register Of historic plac-
es to be protected in case Of
war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Cox, 81, Patna, India.
Brother Aloysius Nehr, 81,
Patna, India; Father William
Everett, Sd, Kobe, Japan;
Father Curtis Washington,
S.V.D., Manga Krobo, Ghana,
Father Francis Hickey, Tru-
jillo,, Peru, Father Robert To-
bin, MN, Lima, Peru; Father
John Burns, M. Sac Paulo.
Brazil; Father Joseph Miner,
O.M.I., Sac Paulo, Brazil; Faith.
er Christopher Granger, o.
F. M. Conv., Mufulira, North
Rhodesia; Sister Mary Mar
tina, sen, MD, Mokameh.
Bihar, India; Father Joseph
Meyer, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Migrant

Continued from page u
vided that the permit be valid
for one year and must be dis
played and gives the board of
health the power to suspend,
revoke or refuse to issue a
permit for the violation of
any of the provisions of camp
health regulations.
DIR. Dwork requested that
the regulations be made effec.
tive April % to meet this
years influx of migrant work
ers and the Council gave its
approval.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Retreat Set

st. Joseph Academy's Notre
Dame Alumnae Association
will make a Retreat at st.
Theresa's Shrine April 22-24.
Interested members can con-
tact Mary E. Ruetly, CT. 2
s $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Protest

Continued from page ID
legitimate form of social &C
ton.
1T DEPLoREs the falling
of peaceful demonstrators N
the South but to go to Jail on
behalf of justice is to follow
in the footsteps of the great
leaders of labor reform, Of
Ghandi and yes-cven the
footsteps Of Christ"
The NAACP has urged peo-
pie not to purchase items at
chain so-called "dime stores
which will not serve Negro
patrons in the South.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
DIR. Higgins
Promoted
AT Dayton

DAYTON - DR.. Daniel Hig.
gins a former resident Of Co.
lumbus, has been promoted to
the rank Of assistant profess
sor of biology at the Univer-
sity OF Dayton.
DR.. Higgins received his
bachelor of science degree
from Ohio State University in
1948, his masters in 1851 and
his Ph.D. in 1859.
He joined the University Of
Dayton faculty in 1859.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

to the secondary school build
ing funds" he noted.
1.-THE new Bishop Ready
High school will take some of
the load off the westend of
Columbus beginning in 1861"
he pointed out. But without
the continued cooperation
each year in the Annual Fund
those people in all parts of
the Diocese, will be hard
pressed to find classroom
space in the next few years"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Development Fund Viii Help

spent from the Diocesan De
velopment Fund of last year
to aid Diocesan secondary
school building projects.
A DEANERY has the
same problems, more children
in the elementary schools
than we have classroom space
in the high schools. Today's
high school must be equipped
TO do more than yesterdays
school," he noted. IF we are
to educate our children prop
erly in the arts and sciences,
and still give them a Christian
education our facilities must
be improved"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

"Our high schools, for the
most part, are now operating
to capacity, with the influx
of the huge grade school
classes, each school will need
more classroom space"
IN THE NORTHERN
DEANERY more than 100
elementary students will be
seeking admission into class
room space now held by 462
students, he pointed out.
IN THE T
DEANERY more than 1900
students will be trying to find
classrooms in schools now
holding only 407 students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

holding only 5000 students.
GAS you can see the need is
great, in some cases, all that
will be needed is additions to
present structures while in
others, new high schools will
be needed" Monsignor Apple
gate said.
"Some of the fruits of our
labor through Development
Fund are evident now, with
the more than $275,000 from
last years fund alone going
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

IN THE WESTERN DEAN.
cry, more than 2100 students
will apply for admission in
schools now holding only GOT
students.
IN THE EASTERN DEAN.
cry nearly 5000 students will
be asking entrance into class
rooms now holding only 800
students.
IN THE CENTRAL e
cry nearly $4,000 students
will apply to schools now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Robert Maker, Thomas r. Nc.
Grath, Aquinas; Fred Humid
ziak, st. Mary; Richard Jacobs,
Hartley; Joseph Magdick,
a IT h atescik, John
Thompson, Newark Catholic;
and Gary Seiyert, Mt, Vernon
st. Vincent.
on other
schools was not available from
the competition committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
BY
DENNIS c. ZIMMERMAN, JR.
Times Assistant Editor

Every area in the Do
cese, will need more sec
ondary school classroom
space within the next
few years, NJ onsignor
Bennett Apologize, Diocesan
superintendent of schools said
this week.
IN OUT the
needs in each deanery, Mon
signor Apologize reported
that more than $275,00 was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Here, At Washington -.
Seminarians Take
Part In Services

One of the features of Holy Week services is the
participation of Diocesan Seminarians in the various
rites.
AT ST. JOSEPH CATHEDRAL, seminarians from
st. Charles and Mount st. Mary of the West act as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Two Departures In 1869
10 From Diocese
Serve In Missions

Foreign Missionary personnel from the Diocese
of Columbus increased this past year by two depar-
lures. (See complete mission report, Page B..
Father David Dressmna, OFM Cap, former pas
tor of Dover, st. Joseph, was assigned to Papua, New
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Watterson Leads Again
90 Go to State
Science Meet

Nineteen Catholic high school students, eleven
from Bishop Watterson High School which led the
district for the fourth straight year were among the
80 young scientists with superior ratings in the Central
Ohio District Science Fair named to compete on state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
HI Cathedral
Services Set
Today, Easter

Services set at St. Joseph Cathedral for Good
Friday, Easter Vigil and Easter Sunday are:
The Solemn Liturgical Service begins at II noon
Good Friday with Bishop Clarence G, Issenman as
celebrant and Monsignor Lawrence Corcroan as as
Sistant priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

deacon of the Mass and Rev.
Mr.. Frank Meagher, subdea-
con.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
PuIque Not Picking Up
Mexicons as in Past

MEXICO CITY, July 4
(AP).-The potent native drink
called pulque is slowly disap-
pearing from the Mexican
scene.
Pulque pronounced pool
keh) dates back before the Az
tees. Made from maguey cactus
juice, it ranks with tequila and
mezcal as Mexico's contribution
to the world of hangovers.
Centuries ago pulque was re-
served for the highest tribal
priests. sacrificial victims and
old men who had led useful
lives.
When the Spaniards con-
quered Mexico in the early
l500s they enthusiastically
adopted 1t. Making of pulque
became a thriving industry. 1t
was once so popular large sa-
looms concentrated on it alone.
Some had curb service-special
high bars to accommodate Gus
toners on horseback.
Use Sap of Cactus
Several types of maguey
plants, much like the century
plant in the United States, pro-
vide pulque, mezcal and tequila.
Pulque itself If from the sap
of the cactus, the liquid being
called aguamiel or honey water.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Mezcal is a further fermenta-
ton of this Juice. Tequila is
made from the roots, crushed.
cooked and processed.
Pulque is a milky, foamy
drink with, to many, an
unpleasant taste frequently
altered by adding fruit juices.
Fans drink it straight, some
times with salt, sometimes
mixed with powdered maguey
worms.
1t is potent, but not as strong
as tequila and mezcal. But
fermenting goes on and is diff
ficult to control. Consequently
pulque is hard to bottle. 1t
is sold by the glass, filled from
varied containers.
AS a result. officials say it is
often unSanitary and can be
watered down.
Producers Hit
Mexico City officials recently
clamped down on some pull
querias as trouble spots.
The popularity of the drink
is fading, anyway, in the larger
cities. Beer, wine, and even
soft drinks are taking a toll.
Pulque producers say con-
sumption has dropped IS per
cent in the last seven years,
causing a hardship for about
100000 families directly or in
directly involved in growing,
processing or selling it.
In smaller villages and towns
pulque is still a popular drink.
This is particularly true in the
areas where it is made.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

the days when kings were all
powerful. Bhumibol's ancestors
ruled as absolute monarchs un-
til 1882. A revolution then re-
duced their status, established
a Parliament and submitted the
kings to the power of military
politicians who have run the
country ever since.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Bhumibol was 10, leading a
normal students life in Switz-
erland, when his brother, King
Ananta Mahidol, was murdered
in 1916.
Determined to preserve the
monarchy, Bhumibol abandoned
his science studies and accepted
the throne. He returned to
Evening star., 1960-07-04

SwitA srland to study political
science and law. An automobile
accident prevented his gradu-
ating. His small Italian car
crashed under a truck, leaving
the young King blind in one
eye.
Still wrapped in bandages,
he asked for visitors, particu-
Evening star., 1960-07-04

larly Ying Sirikit, a pretty mu-
sic student in Paris, a minor
princess and the daughter of
Thailand's Minister to France.
The convalescence became a
romance, and the couple were
married in Bangkok, where
Bhumidol was crowned May S,
1850.
The family's American visit
will be the most visible sign yet
of relations that Thai kings
have kept with the United
States ever since Bhumibol's
great-grandfather, King Mong-
kut, offered to send Abraham
Lincoln an elephant to help
fight the Civil War.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Concerned with the possibil-
ity of being considered a bur-
den on Thailand's finances,
Bhumibol is frugally conscious
of money. He points out to the
visitor that such things as the
royal school come from his own
pocket and not the govern
ment's.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

a week in a studio in the palace
to play American dance band
arrangements, jam a few jazz
tunes or run through a new
piece by the King.
Dips Music
THE King swings pretty
well, and he really digs the
music" Mr.. Kaminsky, trumpet
player. recalled after blowing
with Bhumibol and the Jack
Teagarden band, in Bangkok
on a State Department tour.
HE had us over to the palace
twice and he wouldn't let us
stop playing. We jammed for
hours"
Friday nights, incognito, the
King picks up his alto saxo-
phone and leads the band on a
one-hour radio show from a
station in the palace. Bangkok
residents can send requests for
anything from a New Orleans
blues to one of the Kings own
pop tunes-some three dozen of
which have made the Thai hit
parade. He once wrote several
tunes for the late Mike Todd's
Peep Show" on Broadway.
The musicians are perhaps
Bhumibol's closets friends-but
they still call him Your
Majesty" And his partners in
badminton invariably bow as
they hand him the shuttlecock.
Dinner dress at the summer
palace is sport shirts, but the
table is set for 100.
Thailand's royal family is a
wealthy one, with rich land
holdings and inheritances from
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Thoilond's Sovereign
Is Majestic Musical

On q Stote visit to the United
Stotes ore the ruler Of ThoiIond
and his beautiful queen. But IL
you think hes like the King Of
Siom mode famous in q movie and
Broodwoy musical, you should hear
him discuss science or blow q hot
note on his alto sox. Here's
portroit Of q mony- sided Oriental
potentote.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Sirikit, president of the Red
Cross and busily involved in
charity work, makes even more
public appearances than her
husband. Her bright silk dresses
set the fashion pattern for
Bangkok's society.
In 1856. Sirikit held the
throne herself as regent-un-
heard-of for a woman-while
the King took the saffron robis
of a Buddhist priest and tenn.
porarily entered a monastery,
Then, as other monks do. he
shaved his head and walked the
streets with begging bowl.
Unlike his ancestors, who
kept wives and concubines by
the dozen - Bhumibol's father
was the seth son of King Chula-
longkorn-Brumibol has only
one wife.
He doesn't need any more" I"
the Queen once quipped. For
him. his orchestra is one big
concubine."
The 13-piece swing-Style
band is Bhumibol's passionate
off-duty hobby. Lawyers, busi-
neSSmen, a secret service agent
and, a former ambassador to
Warrington get together twice
Evening star., 1960-03-30
PLAY BY GREEN
BURNS JURGES

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz.,
Mar. 80 tAP).-Manager
Billy Jurges of the Boston
Red Sox blew up yesterday
after his club dropped an
exhibition game to Cleve-
land, 7-6.
His bitterness was di-
rected toward Second Base
man Pumpsie Green. In
the ninth, Tito Francona
slapped a ground ball to-
ward Green, and Pumpsie
appeared ready to start a
double play that would
have cut off the Indians
winning run.
But the ball took a bad
hop, sailed over Pumpsie's
head and the official scorer
ruled it a hit.
That play was a joke
for a major Lacquer" Jurges
said. 1T should have been
a double play. Sure it was
a bad bounce, but not that
bad. He should have
had IT,"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
HorryL Named Coach
Osbourn High School
By CARL SELL
star staf Writer

Harry Lee, former athletic
director at Mount Vernon High
School, today was named base
ball coach at Osbourn High in
Manassas.
Lee left Mount Vernon in
1854 to enter private business.
During his 10 years at the
Fairfax County School, he
coached football, baseball and
basketball.
In Is years of coaching high
school baseball, Lees teams
have won 209 games and lost
only So. He coached baseball
at George Washington High
in 1912 and was in the Navy
the next year. He began coach
ing at Mount Vernon in 1914.
Bill Murphy, Osbourn's prin-
cipal. was Lees assistant for
four years at Mount Vernon.
Lee replaces Eugene Lee, who
resigned to become an elemen-
tary school teacher. Ralph
Hendrix, former line coach at
the University Of Virginia, also
has been hired at Osbourn, re-
placing Al Ward as a football
assistant. Ward will take over
the jayvee team.
TheV47-year-old former Fair
fax County School Board mem
ber will assume his duties next
year. Lee will continue opera
ton of his drug store on Tele-
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Morty Lentz Get:
Spot on Virginia
An-Stor Quint,

Marty Lentz of Mount Ver-
non, the Group I scoring
leader. and Chip Conner of
Halifax County, virginia's out
standing player, head a 15-man
All-State basketball team an
nounced today by the Virginia
Sports Writers and Sportscas-
ters Association.
The team includes eight
Group I players, four from
Group II. two from Group III
and Mike Roland of Norfolk
Catholics State Catholic cham
pions.
Named from the Group ]
ranks were Guy Davis and Jake
Adams Of State Champion
Highland Springs, Tommy
Walsh Of Thomas Jefferson oi
Richmond, Bill Burton of Pc
tersburg. Jay Lambiotte Of
Warwick and Gary Robinette
of Bristol.
Lentz, 6-foot-6, and A. T
Walthall Of Glouster are the
only juniors chosen. Lentz sci
a Group I scoring record this
season with SGT points in %
games, The only other North.
ern District player on the first
two teams was Bruce Terwil-
hger of Wakefield, who was
named to the second squad.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Eddie Stevens Named
Pro at ChontiIIy Club

Eddie Stevens, an expert
epced area golf professional,
was named pro at the new
Chantilly Country Club it was
announced today by Paul Bare
foot. chairman of the golf COM
mittee.
Chantilly is an 18-hole course
near Dulles International Air
port that will be open for play
early in June. Stevens will re-
port May /.
Stevens. younger brother of
Clagett. the Manor Club pro,
is a native of Rockville.
Eddie was on the Manor staff
before and after he spent five
years in the service, and before
his, brother was the pro there.
Eddie was pro at Fort Bel
voir Club for nearly five years.
For the past four years
Stevens spent two each at the
Arlandria and Fairmont driv-
ing ranges in nearby Virginia
as pro-manager, and was an
automobile salesman in the of
season.
Eddie. who is a member of
the PGA, is experienced in
teaching and all phases of the
game. He has played limited
tournament golf the past few
years, but prior to that won
several of the one-day'events.
The board at the Chantilly
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Evans 367. For the Joys,
Evelyn Nickel rolled 368 and
Marion Muller 353.
Arlington Bowl, with Julie
Young firing a 378, got the
only other sweep, against Alex
andria Mimeo, for whom bessie
Dayton shot 156-357.
Other Winners were Silent
Sales Coin Machines Nellie
Howlin. 354, and Beverly FRANK.
352, MPM Market ruth
Raney, 1922, Rod n Reel and
Norton Tropries CMrs. Edwards,
367, and Ruth Domdera, 35D.
Rita York shot 366 for Kay
Franc Ross, Mary Hollings-
worth 800 for Clarendon Bowl,
Betty Stevens 355 for Suitland
Bowl and Pearl O'Steen $50 for
EyerS Pharmacy.
The teams with winning rec
ordS: Capitol Finance, 4S .32:
B. Frank Joy. 48-33; Cam
PAMELA d. Co., 1875; Claren-
don Bowl. 44-37; Norton
Trophies. 44-37; Rod N Reel,
44-37; Kotzin's Dress, 44-37,
and Arlington Bowl, 42-39.