davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Nusser DissoIves
Cairo Assembly

CAIRO. Nov. 8 (AP.-Presi-
dent Nasser last night formally
dissolved the National Assem-
bly,, formed when Egypt and
Syria were partners in the
United Arab Republic.
The action came three days
after Col. Nasser announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Democrats Reelected
In Three Major Cities

Controller Lawrence Gerosa,
running as an independent.
PITTSB URGH - Mayor
Joseph Barr, serving a Short
ened two-year term. won q. full
four-year term over Republican
William, H. Crehan.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Republican
William T. Schmidt held an
1,10O-vote lead over Mayor
James Hanlon. Democrat.
with 1900 absentee ballots to
be counted.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Repubh-
can William F. Walsh defeated
Democrat Henry r. Norman
and two other candidates
TUCSON, Ariz.-Republican
Lew Davis led a Republican
sweep with a 2-1 victory over
Democrat F. T. Gibbins in the
mayoral race. -
UTICA, N. Y.-Mayor Frank
.Dulan. Republican, won another
term by beating Democrat Ger
aid F. Donovan.
AKRON. Ohio-Edward o.
Erickson, Democrat. nosed out
Republican Ed L. Garrigan by
440 votes in complete and I'M
official returns. getting 42,487
to the losers 42.o47.
CANTON, Ohio-CharleS L.
Babcock. Democratic incumbent
Mayor, lost to r epublican
James L. Lawhun, jr., by big
margin in a three-man contest.
Mr.. Lawhun got 22,727 Of the
complete unofficial vote; Mr..
Babcock 1881, and indepen-
dent Charles j. Guirreri, 1.s41.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-Re-
publican Harry N. Savasten
ousted Democratic incumbent
Frank r. Frankie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

new reforms. including eventual
formation Of a new political
party for Egypt and elections
for a constitutional convention.
The 600-member Assembly,
which included 200 Syrians,
was created in July, 1860, two
years after Egypt and Syria
united. Syria revolted against
Egypt in late September and
became independent. Col. Mas
ser has retained the JAR name
for Egypt alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

charges of conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice. >
A Federal grand jury in
dicted three Newport police
men and three others on
charges Of conspiracy in Mr..
Ratterman's arrest.
The 34-year-old Mr.. Ratter-
man said he was happy to win
and added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

I'VE have no definite plans
other than to give the people
what they asked for, which is
better law enforcement in
Campbell County.
"We believe that was the
only issue in the sheriff's cam
paign. We will use every means
at our disposal to enforce the
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
COP. Wins in Louisville:
Rottermon Elected Sheriff

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 8
tAP).-"It's time for a change"
land the Republicans proved
their claim by electing a mayor
for the first time in % years.
They also won the Jefferson
County judgeship after Is years
ot-frustration and carried off
H-of the county's Is seats IN
che 1862 General Assembly in
yeSterday's balloting.
.Reform-minded groups in
Northern Kentucky had cause
for Joy, too. as their candidate.
George Ratterman. swept to an
easy victory for sheriff of
Campbell County.
Ratterman Wins
s-Mr. Ratterman, who cam
paigned as an Independent
pledged to clean up vice-ridden
Newport, defeated Democrat
bohn Peluso and Republican Al
Howe, a former sheriff.
s>Complete unofficial returns
gave Mr.. Ratterman. a former
pro football star. 1850 votes
to 1912 for Mr.. Peluso and
1868 for Mr.. Howe.
jefferson County Democrats
conceded early the victories Of
william Cowger for mayor and
NARROW Cook for county judge.
whose slogan. Its time for a
change" paid off with a land
slide margin.
Final returns showed:
Cowger, $500; w. S. Mil
burn, 50.219.
Cook, s5,699; Thomas Ray.
1852.
Sees Cycle at End
Milburn explained the Demo-
cratic loss this way:
Evidently the people were
ready for a change and the
% year cycle ran out and
caught me at the end" .,
In Washington. the G. o. P.
national chairman, william E.
Miller, called the vote a stun
hing upset." and said. it is
a good omen for 1852"
Mr.. Ratterman's campaign
attracted Nationwide attention
after his arrest last May with
a strip tease dancer in a New
port hotel.
He said he had been drugged
and framed and charges against
him were dropped. The cpl
sode touched off widespread /
Investigations into vice and
gambling in Newport. /
The Rattermsn arrest at I
.racted the attention Of Gov. /
Bert Combs and the United
States Department Of Justice. I
Reform Promised
Gov. Combs. at the request
of reformers, ordered custer
hearings against four Newport
and Campbell County law Off |
GERS and later barred two re-
tired officials from holding Of
flee for four years.
A Campbell County grand .
jury indicted most of the New
port City government on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Nine FiIipinos Killed

MANILA, Nov. 8 (AP) The
commander of the Philippine
constabularly flew to Ilocos Sur
province in Northern Luzon
today to check on prediction
violence in which nine persons
have been reported killed in the
last four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Voters Defeat
FurCOIo Foe

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov.
g (AP). Mayor Thomas j.
O'Connor, jr., who upset former
Gov. Foster Furcolo's bid for a
United States Senate nomina-
ton last year, himself has been
the victim of an election upset.
The 36-yesr-old Mr.. O'Con-
nor was defeated yesterday for
a third term as Mayor by "a
year-old Charles v. Ryan, jr.
Both are Democrats although
the voting was nonpartiSan.
Mr.. Ryan polled an unofficial
total of 2S,s99 votes, Mr..
O'Connor 26,471.
1860 Vote a Surprise
Mr.. O'Connor's primary VIC
tory over Mr.. Furcolo in 1860
was the political surprise of
the year in Massachusetts,. But
in November, the veteran Sen
ator Saltonstall, Republican,
prevailed despite a Democratic
tide that gave President Ken
nedy his home State by more
than 900 votes.
Mr.. Ryan, father of six
children, capitalized on wide
discomfort with property re-
valuations instituted by Mr..
O'Connor. This increased many
tax bills although Mr.. O'Con-
nor did not raise the tax rate.
The Springfield election was
one Of the SO in the States 80
cities.
Democrats prevailed in may
oralties in Brockton and
Northampton. the only two
cities where the elections were
partisan. Republicans were
ousted in each.
Jewish Mayor Elected
In Holyoke, Mayor Samuel
the first Jewish Mayor
of a Massachusetts, city, won a
third term over State Repre-
sentative Stephen T. Chmura.
HAT to 1878.
The oldest Mayor in office in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
TopNewburgh Officials
Reported in Frocos

Doulin and William j. Nc
Intyre, were reelected to con-
'tinue the same Al Republican
Democratic lineup OF the City
Council. Mr.. Ryan is the only
Democrat.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

men chance to steal valuable payroll
and ore shipment. Josephine Hutchinson
stars.
q DIVORCE COURT.
Trial l Hour. druogist-father Of two
who divorced his wife fights against her
motion to set aside their interIocutory
decree
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure l Hour. Vengeance Is Bitter"
A publisher flames Seay) is killed to pre-
vent publication of damaging book Guy
StockWeII, Claire GriswoIu are featured.
q BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy. Poppa's picture brings romance
to Buddy Frank AIetter, Patricia Huston.
900 q ACAPULCO.
Adventure. l Hour. Murder With Love"
former New York attorney TeIIy Sa-
vaIas) hires Pat and Gregg (Ralph Jaeger
and James Coburn) to prevent his former
girl friend (Jean Willis from writing
her memoirs.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. "The Scoutmaster" Gale Cor
don Mes with Danny for Scoutmaster of
the Boy Scouts.
$50 q CONCENTRATION.
Game. Color Nighttime edition of the
daytime audience participation show
Hugh Downs, m. c.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "Thirty-Six Feet to Tahiti"
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. l Hour. penny a Day." An
embezzIer Thomas MITCHELL hires Troys
schooner for trip to Tahiti and is fol-
lowed by former fellow employees Gard
ner Mckay stars Reginald Denny is
featured.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy, Sheriff Taylor tAndy Griffith
baks at serving foreclosure notice Don
Knots is featured.
1000 @ BARBARA STANWYcK SHOW.
~
Evening star., 1961-04-23
q SURFSIDE SIX.

Adventure. Hour. Vengeance Is Bitter q"
A publisher tJames Seay) is killed to pre-
vent publication of a damaging book Guy
StockweII, Claire GriswoIu are featured
q BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
q DIVORCE COURT.

Trial Hour. A druegst-father Of two
who divorced his wife fights against her
motion to set aside their interloeutory
decree.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
$50 M TALES OF WELLS FARGO.

Western. Lady Trouble" A wealthy
woman's loose talk gives two confidence
men a chance to steal a valuable payroll
and ore shipment. Josephine Hutchinson
Evening star., 1961-03-09
BPWBonquet
Is Tomorrow

The District State Fedora
ton win install the 10th
Chapter of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
in Washington tomorrow at
a banquet held at the Dem
ocratic Women'S Club.
The charter for the new
group, to be named the
Friendship Club, will be
presented to the President,
Mrs. Dorita deLemoS, by Mrs.
Ruth Smith Green, preSi-
dent Of the State Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Leni Ellinger, former
president and currently
membership chairman of the
Georgetown Club, was active
in the foundation Of the
new club and will install the
officers.
Honored guests at the
banquet will be DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Brown Harris. DR..
Harris, the Chaplain of the
United States Senate, will
give the invocation.
New officers to be in
stalled are Mrs. deLemos,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Nachtwey. vice president;
Mrs. Anna Mae Keefe, re-
cording secretary; Miss Lea
Ridgley, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Lillian M.
Sears. treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW-Meeting of
the music for fun group at
1l:30 am. at the Powell Au-
iditorium Of the Cosmos Club.
. Inner Wheel CIub-Meeting
at 1915 pm. at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Pauline
Coleman Innis, the only wom-
an ever to have flown with
the Navy into the eye of a
hurricane, will be the speaker.
Rockville WOman's Club
Meeting of the afternoon
bridge section at pm. at the
Rockville. Consignment Shop.
American Liberty Chapter,
ID. c. DAR-Meetting at /
pm. at the chapter house.
Congressional Club-Meet-
ing at 2::30 pm. Miss Edna
Stanton Pennell, supervisor
of flower arrangement at Co.
lonial Williamsburg, will be
guest speaker.
Washington Chapter, Al
lance Francaise-Meeting at
5 pm. at the Powell Audi
torium.
Washington Branch, AAUW
Meeting of the evening
poetry group at 7::30 pm. in
the branch lounge.
Katherine Montgomery
Chapter, ID. C. DAR-Meeting
at 7:46 pm, after which a
representative from Ameri-
can Airlines will speak.
Suburban WOman's Club Of
Montgomery County - Meet
ing at 8 pm. at st. Johns
Episcopal Church parish hall.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Sousenneut
To Mrs. p. B., Rockville
Z, B, O'D,. Rockville

To Mrs. P. B.. Rockville
Z. B. O'D., Rockville
To make old-time SouSe-
meat use only clean, fresh
pork ears and feet (after
shells have been removed
from the hooD.
Cover with water in large
pan and boil until meat falls
away from the bones. Drain
and let cool until all bones
can be picked from meat.
Pack tightly in dish and
leave overnight in refrigera-
tor. The meat will become
jelled and can be cut in small
pieces and picked in vinegar
if preferred. Season with salt.
Here is q simple and easy
way to getting rid Of water
bugs or reaches. Place small
blocks of camphor inside Of
cabinets or around water
pipes, or any other places
these bugs are known to be.
. Even though my home was
infested when we moved into
it a few years ago, there
hasn't been a sign Of them
since I placed the camphor
around. I have left the cam
phor there, and the bugs
haven't returned.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
ChiIdren's Art
To Be Judoed

Over two hundred entries
have been received In the
Penny Art contest sponsored
by the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Judging Of the entries will
begin at 10 am. tomorrow
in the clubhouse of the Col.
lege Park Women's Club. This
is an annual art contest for
school children from graGes
6 through IL.
Winners are chosen from
grades 6 to Q and from grades
10 to IL. The winning entry
in each division will be sent
to Baltimore to be in competi-
ton with other entries from
the other Maryland counties
for the art scholarships
awarded by the Maryland
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

fare Department have re-
quested in their budgets addi-
tional funds to augment preS-
ent allowances for children,
particularly those in need
of the residential care you
mention.
Similar requests were de-
pied by the Council a year
ago. though the need was
desperate then, too.
Private individuals have
been asked to take this mat
ter before civic groups tc
which they belong, in the
hope Of arousing a spon-
taneouS lobby for Better
Care For Our Kids
I am doing this, but they
give US facts and figures to
use, and statistics do not tend
to make one realize the full
importance Of the situation.
You have given me the eye
opener I needed. Your picture
Of one helpless little girl in
trouble Is worth q thousand
statistics.
If you, and other mothers
like you, could take your
stories to such meetings as
the PTA, your combined
voices might yet be heard in
the Council chamber.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Electric Blanket
Mrs. F. B. W., Shady Side

q. WI fO' r D. w :, OHUuy SIuC
. Could someone give me
some information on the
use Of electric blankets Cor
SheetS) I've been told you
should put nothing on top
Of them. 1 have either an
other blanket or spread over
mine and am usually warm
enough without turning on
the blanket; but If and when
d I get cold. it is handy to have
there.
I would think that an
other blanket on top would
hold in the heat. II it does
any harm, why can we use
electric heating pads under
the covers? The spread also
would keep the blanket clean
and look better.
Concerning Turkey Talk"
I would like Mrs. M. E. r. to
know that I agree with her
about roasting turkeys in a
heavy covered roaster. I've
used that method for many
Evening star., 1961-03-09
SpIoshine Water
To: Mrs. H. ", LdnhGm Park

To: Mrs. H. ". LdnhGn Park
Mrs. E. NJ. Quantico, Va.
I'm sorry I can't help you
about that hand wringer,
but / do have a solution for
your problem Of splashing
water as the machine ex-
tracts.
I had the same trouble un-
til I put a piece of rubber
hose. about S or s inches
long. ct TIE end Of the metal
washing machine hose. !
hope 1t works for you!
Evening star., 1961-03-09

years and always have brown,
moist turkeys. 1 also think
q boiled ham is so much more
moist than q baked one.
Book Search
Mrs. L. D. M, Washington
Do any Of you helpful
readers Of RICH % most won-
derful and unique feature)
have Q copy Of The Readers
Digest Of Books by Helen Rex
Keller, published by the
Macmillan Company, with
which you are willing to
part?
Do not confuse this book
with the condensations pub
liShed by the magazine Read
ers' Digest. The Keller book
is no longer obtainable at To-
cal book stores, and I under
stand it is out-of-print.
I surely will be happy if 1
I can obtain q copy of this
book. which gives summaries
of the classics as well as some
modern novels.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
READERS
HOUSE
Statistic Comes to Life
To: Mrs. A. B. c., KensinOton
From: Miss r. L., SellmGn, Md.

Your touching account of the futile efforts
involved in finding suitable for your retarded,
epileptic little girl was, in way, GodSend to me-
The Montgomery County Council will soon be
determining the new budget.
The Directors of Public Health and the Wei
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Here's How

ReadsTs' Cheering Hsuse is cen
dueted ENTIRELY THR0USH THE
MAIL ss 9 pUbIic- service exehenss
Of idsos Between cree Fsoders. The
Ster esaRot secept pheNs cells per-
toiains 10 this column. An letters
must beer the writer's FvlI aeme cad
address. No advsVtisiMs is printed.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Area Girls Take Aim
AT AAU Swim Honors

2 in Washington at 5 pm
Saturday. ~.
Nancy and Sara have been
competing in diving for the
last three years, but have
known each other since gram
mar school. Nancy has come
into her own this season with
victories in the District Wom-
ems AAU low board, the Presi-
dents Cup low board. and the
annual Dixieland meet ir
Atlanta. In each case Sara was
second.
Biggest Victory
Robyn, also a Presidents Cup
winner in the 100-yard free
style, scored her biggest victory
in the Eastern championships
at Greensboro, N. c. Her sister
Sue, 16, also will make the trip
competing in the 100 and 20C
yard freestyle and the 100-yard
butterfly.
Three other swimmers will
represent the Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club; Cathy Hen
messy, Kathleen Smith and
Candy Antoza. Cathy, Kath-
leen. Sue and Robyn set a
national Junior Olympic relay
record Monday with a time OF
2:05.6.
Dale Barnard will represent
Congressional Country Club in
the 100 and 200-meter breast
stroke events. Dale finished
sixth in the national indoor
meet.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Hegon's S Son Gets
Bic Yankee Bonus

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP1.-
Mike Hogan, sor of the New
York Yankee coach and vet
eran Cleveland Indians catcher,
signed with the Yankees yes
terday for q bonus reported to
be about $4,000.
Hogan just finished his fresh
man year at Holy Gross, where
he was a baseball and football
player. He said he will con-
tinue his college career, trans
ferring to Cleveland area, until
time to report in 1862 to
Greensboro, N: c.. of the Glass
B Carolina League, a Yankee
farm.
Hogan, 10, is 6-1 and 1876
pounds. He is a first baseman
and both throws and bats left
handed. At high school in
Cleveland he won letters in
baseball, football, track and
basketball.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Robyn johnson, with a
chance for a trip to Europe,
and Nancy Upchurch, bidding
for national recognition, will
head a group of Washington
area girls in the National
Women's Outdoor AAU SWIM
ming and diving champion
ships beginning today in Phila-
delphia.
Robyn, a 15-year old Arling-
ton girl. placed fourth in the
100-meter freestyle at the ma
tional indoor championships in
Miami last April. A similar
finish this week end will earn
her a trip to Holland, England
and Germany. The United
States is taking the first four
finishers in the 100 and two
each from the other stroke
events.
Enters College This Fan
Miss Upchurcn will face the
toughest opposition of her
career.
The attractive 17-year-o old
blonde from Alexandria, who
will enter American University
this fall, has walked off with
practically every diving honor
in the area this summer. Her
only competition has come
from her longtime friend, Sara
Watt of Washington. who is
also a contender in the meet
which will be televised (WMAL-
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Poret Pulls Out
OF FuIImer Bout

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (AP) -
Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba,
former world welterweight box
ing champion, withdrew yes
terday from a Saturday night
bout with Don Fullmer of
West Jordan, Utah, because of
an injury to bis right shoulder.
Teddy Wright of Detroit will
sub for Paret as an opponent
for Fullmer in the Madison
Square Garden bout, to be tele-
vised nationally.
Wright has a 1868 record
and has won three of five this
year, losing one and boxing one
draw.
DR.. Samuel Swetnick of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission advised Paret to with
draw after examining a shoul-
der injurys which Paret said
he received when he fell while
doing road work.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
.GooseCreek,
DolIbEoby in
Polo Finuls

The Goose Greek Ramblers
Of Virginia and the Dollbaby
Polo Club of Maryland gained
the finals of the Sherman Me-
mortal 5-goal polo tournament
with strong victories in their
-semifinal matches at the, Po-
tomac (Md.) arena last night.
The Ramblers defeated a trio
from their home club, 1873, as
Dick Riemenschneider scored
six times and zeke Ferguson
put over three tallies in a fast
match. The Ramblers started
with a two-goal handicap in
their favor, and will again get
a concession from Dollbaby in
the finals.
Gov. J. Millard Tawes of
Maryland will present the
trophy after the concluding
match Friday night at Potomac
at $3.50 pm. The proceeds of
the match will go to the Touch
down Clubs welfare fund to
help support its various boys
club charities.
Col. Jim Spurrier's Potomac
Gold team withstood the at
tack Of the better-rounded
Dollbaby squad during the first
half of their match, but buck
led under in the final chukkers
as young Mark Cunningham
scored four times in the third
period alone. Part of the game
was played in a downpour
which drove spectators to the
nearby clubhouse. The final
score was 1911, with Mark
Cunningham's seven goals and
Spurrier's six tallies high for
the evening.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
SOFTBALL

Jim Cintron pitched a one
hitter and hit a game-winning
homer in, the fourth inning last
night as Hopkins Furniture OF
Alexandria upset Mag-Habs,
10. in a second round game of
the D. c. Glass AA softbaIl
championships at Guy Mason.
Rain limited the rest of the
tournament activity. MAGICAL
vert had a 10 lead in the
third inning against Mitchel's;
Brothers Furniture of Alex
andria and Capital A.C. were
in a IL tie in the fourth inning
and st. Cyprians led College
Park Moose, 10, in the fifth
when rain washed out further
play. The games will be re-
stunned tonight.
Fort Meade, doing double
duty yesterday, has made it to
the finals of the I'd Army wom-
ems softball tournament al
Fort Belvoir. Meade eliminated
Fort Ritchie, 1919, in a 12-
inning affair and then ousted
Fort Myer, 8-6.
Earlier, Fort Myer whipped
Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
1913. The Fort Eustis VS.. Fort
Knox game was postponed by
rain and was to be played to-
day. The winner advances to
the title round against Fort
Meade.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug.
10.-Mrs. George Greenhalgh
of Berryville, Va, sold a Hype-
rion colt here last night to
C. v. Whitney of Lexington,
KY, for $4,000, the highest
price paid so far at this years
Saratoga yearling sales.
1t also was the highest price
brought by a yearling here
since 1859 when Leonard P.
Sasso paid a similar sum for
Globemaster.
The chestnut colt, out of
Masretta. is one. of two Hy-
perion colts-the last progeny
of the great stud-at this years
sale. Tonight, Mrs. Winston
Guests Hyperion colt out Of
Djece goes on the block.
Mrs. Greenhalgh also sold a
Hill Prince-Hypermnestra colt
to Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan's
Brookmeade Stable for $26, 900,
the fifth highest price of the
nights sales, and a My Babu-
Transparent filly went to the
L. and L. Stable of New York
for $4,000.
Second Highest
Harry A. Love of Cockeysville,
Md, sold a DeSsthlon- Mermaid
colt for the seconS highest bid
of the evening. $32. 500. to
Penowa Farms of Pittsburgh.
Clay Camp of Shadwell, Va,
got S57,900 for his 5-yearling
consignment, with his top sale
going to Mrs. Gene Markey OF
Calumet Farm. Calumet bid
$4,000 for Camps Tim Tam
Evening star., 1961-08-10

shooting 429 and Mrs. Schatz
374.
Individual set honors fell to
Bradsher with 437 and Norma
Klein with an even 400.
Gerry Stair shaded Ralph
Gaddi for mems high average,
1895 to 1871, and Ann
H a b e r c o m, perpetuating a
habit, paced the women with
1893. Ginnie Siegel, at 117-17,
nipped Miss Klein for runner
up honors by IL pins. Little
Norma's big set was rolled on
the final night.
The is high teams split about
81, 200, with Belas and Mrs
Rhine enriched by $69.
In the windup, Fleisher and
Mrs. Muller, with q 297 game,
and Amanuel and Mrs. Schatz
with a set of IT'S, hit the
weekly jackpot.
y q 49,
I Next Tuesday will be sweep
stakes night and. as bowling
parties go, it should be a corker
There's something special about
this league besides its massive
ness. It represents bowling at
it's best, with genuine good fell
lowship pervading the torrid
competition. 1t was started two
years ago with 20 teams. Last
year there were %. The jump
to 40 can be construed as a
tribute to Jimmy Carroll, its
guiding light, and Jim Good
win. proprietor of B nif a n
Lanes.