davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
Carryout-N.W.


Owners quote $1,000 wklH Operated
by help exclusively. Priced I'M
usually low at Sl2,h00 lock, stock
and barrel. $500 down. EX-
elusive. Ewes. and Sun, SHEA
CHASEN, RA. 6-543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
Az 5th st. NV. Ma. S-9373
COAT ROOM CONCESSION
With cigar and cigarette counter
for responsible person; busy loca-
ton; refined clientele, yearly
lease. FAN a BILLS RESTAU-
RANT. For appointment, call Mr..
Harry Cohen after 4, Elk. 3-3411
COIN LAUNDRY, s mos. old: Ike
new! Must move! II you have q
new loo. VIII sacrifice. DI. 7-6500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
HOMES

COMMUTERS SPECIAL
Small farm OF 81 acres on black
top road with modern brick ram
bier, consisting of liv. rm. with
Ice stone firepl., din. ru1., kit,
3 bedrms, Dashboard neat and
carport. Cattle shed and tool shed
About % acres cleared. A very
good buy at S19,950. Call quick,
owner must sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

oEnNNNL bO6LNEoH
seeks working associates. Techni-
cal capability and character are
most important considerations
Box SAX. Star.
SERVICE STATION FOR SALE
Popular brand; pumping q big
volume; modern facilities. Oppor-
tunity for young man TO be in
dependent. Wonderful location and
opportunity. Box I70-K, Star.
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
3O,OOO-gallon. modern Shell serv-
ice station for lease: located on
q. 8. Rte. /, south Of Alexandria.
Call HE. $4,000, Mr.. HENRY.
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
Cities Service Oil Co. desires expe-
rienced, aggressive businessman,
interested in an excellent service
station opportunity in Burnt Mills,
Nd. Proven sales volume in excess
Of 10000 gallons per mo. Poten-
tial for further development read
lily available. This station is o g.
bay location, modern and is well
equipped. Investment requirements
are moderate. For further and
more particular information, call
Mr.. BROWN. IA. 4-1100: week
days; AP. 7-0S54, ewes. and week
ends.
STATION FOR LEASE,
1901 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
This station is on O busy thor
oughfare in the heart Of Arlfng-
ton and will be open daily from
$3.50 to 4:30 pm, also z to q
weekday ewes. for inspection and
information. A paid four-week
training course covering all facts
OF service station operation will
assist those interested in this Tex
AGO dealer franchise. For COMPLETES
details, call TIE. 6-6070, or after
8 pm. 549-54S4.
SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT
wheel aligner, Dumont engine
scope. cigarette machine, pepsi
machine, spray wash, water cooler,
over 500 worth of parts, worth
$3.50. asking $500, JOHN a
PAYNE, CHI. STOOL.
SHENANDOAH CAVERNS
los miles south Of washinxton, D. r
new Market, virginia, on U, g. II
Thls massive, beautiful caverns is
being offered for sale for the first
time. go feet underground; eleva :
tor service: lodge: coffee shop and
gift shop. Price 100000, Terms
LOUISE BAILEY. Real Estate
Broker Boz. ~, Front Royal, Vir-
ginis, Telephone ME. 5-525i, ME-
o-o24O, NE. 5-S365 or NE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

97-acre Howard County dairy farm.
Frontage o n 3 paved roads.
S65,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

65 acres, Howard County. Good
modern farmhouse: long road
frontage. See this dairy farm to-
day, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
A. M TX ROTH ) Co., RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
NURSING HOMES

2 fully equipped. fully occupied
nursing homes for sale. licensed
for over 20 patients. the other IL
eensed for over so patients, each
expansion.
Both well priced on reasonable
terms to qualified purchasers.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-eO7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

60 acres-Good Cape Cod house,
ApproX. 10 acres wooded. VIII
sell for S31,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

II acres. Just off o. 8. 40 In
Howard County. 1.200-ft. 'front.'
age on paved road. Prizes $4,000!
$4,000 cash, balance monthly.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Gune-Ho by Loew. Modern version
of the ancient game go" Fost-
moving. For two, three or four ploy-
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Johnson Cord Shutter shuffIes up to
four decks of coros in jiffy. Soves
you time and effort . always hos q
mode" deck ready for pIoy S.9S
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Roulette Set. 8" diameter wheel.
Black BokeIite bowl, metoI olIoy
center. Felt layout, boil, $50 inter-
locking plastic chips 500
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

Two MMV7ESA ]
kf7N NE BIBLE ~ e n:
sV q "a Z
~ L
+ ~ y u 3
NE BIBLE
kf1N
eV coANglIuS q. STAN Pass.
OeAHAM e1olG socIe1V
CHICAGO 3S. ILLINOIS
A FREE GIFT FOR YOU

everything going these days Nothing
down; everything goes upp Wages going but
dollars decreasing In value all the
President Eisenhower begin cali
ing dolaretes!
thing that
prcethe salvation souls No price
several good u Because
He needs p Because salvation
could bought woudhVe advantage the g. Sal
reflections His finished
God made clear that sacrifices
works His In lsa 553, the prophet
o, he
milk without
price spend money which
your which sasiet earken diligently
Me- that which and let soul delight itself
Incline Me: Her and soul Shall
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

TO: The Employees and Members OF Navajo Tribe,
The Bureau of Indian Affairs, The United States
Public Health Service:
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

tion. The Dinnebito like many of our
big washes runs high and muddy
when there are rains in the noun
tainS.
AS you cross the wash near the
Dinnebito trading post you will see
a diversion and gates used for ir-
rigation. This shows that at one
time the water was used but not
now. The people around the trading
post and on up the wa sh see the need
for conservation practices whic h
would help control the mud and silt
and make the water usable when the
wa sh did run.
BIO worked with them and came
up with some long range planning
which started with 2 large struc-
tures some Smiles up stream from
the old diversion. These structures
each over 10000 yards will start
to control the stream. In future
years more structures will be put
in to control the muddy Dinnebito
waters.
This is another example of what
can be done when people cooperate
and work together.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Many Motorists Can Get
New Auto Togs BY Mail
Nov. 80, Dec. 1, 2,

signed, and check to the City Of
Albuquerque, License Plate Dis
tributor. Box 1898, and his new tag
will be sent to him.
Apodaca said $4,000 registrar
tions are expected by the March z
deadline, $50 it will be good idea
to come or mail early to avoid the
rush,.
The deadline for renewal Of
chauffers' license is Dec. 81; Ap-
odaca said. Chauffers' license S
now, he said, are being issued to
expire in the birth month of the
driver like operators license.
Deadline for 1862 bicycle lie
ense has been extended to April /,
Apodaca said, to avoid conflict with
the deadline for motor vehicle lie
enSeS.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Why Soil Conservation

Let us take a look at
Why Soil Conservation is
important to the people on
thu e Navajo Reservation
AS you ride along the
road and look at the farms
growing corn, peppers,
squash a nd juicy water
m elons you think, how
nice it is to have a farm.
So let us make farm. We will
take S acres and fence it off. That
would be strip 800 feet wide and
66O feet long. Now we need 3 OR a
feet of soil over our five acres. We
now have farm. How good the farm
will be depends on what kind of soil
we have and how it is taken care
of.
Next we plant some corn, pep
perS, squash and melons and watch
them grow. If we pull up one of the
plants we will notice that most of
the roots are on the first 6 inches
of the plant. That makes the first
6 inches of soil very important.
You say, so what. Use your head
a little and you can answer your
own question. In the top 6inches of
one acre there are 1000, ,OOOpounds
of soil. So if wind or rain comes
along and blows or washes away 6
inches of top soil you loose 1000
pickup loads of your best soilfrom
each acre of land. Pretty soon you
have no farm. That is why we should
conserve or save the soil righ hit
where it belongs on the farm.
How many of you know where the
Dinnebito wash is located. Well it
starts up in District 8 8goes through
District 4 and meets and joins the
Oraibi Wash on the Hopi Reserva-
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

Applications now are being ac-
cepted for 1862 New Mexico motor
vehicle license tags and many mo-
torists this year will be ableto get
tags by mail.
John Apodaca, supervisor of the
city license plate distributing Of
flee at Civic Auditorium, Albuquer-
que, said tag application form
from the state may mail a check
and receive the tag by mail after
Dec. IS.
Apodaca said the vehicle owner
should call the city distributor and
quote the model, year and weight
of his vehicle as shown on the ap-
plication form to learn the fee for
the tag. Then, said Apodaca, the tag
applicant may mail the application,
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Probofe-Notice to Creditors

months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Fannie T.
Becenti at the Navajo Legal Al d
Service, Window Rock, Arizona,
the same being the place for tn e
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Fannie T. Becenti, Admins
rratrix of the Estate of Woodrow
Becenti, deceased.
Dated this 3Oth day of November
1861.
Published: December 13, and2O,
u, 1861.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Safe Winter
Driving Tips

l. Adjust speed to conditions of
the Road and weather.
2 Slow down well in advance of
intersections and curves.
3. Follow other vehicles at safe
distance.
4. Put on the tire chains when
roads are slippery with snow or
ice. They provide go" traction
and reduce brake distance so per
cent.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

From AnadarkO. Oklahoma IA
Navajo student from Utah wins Stu
dent Council Citizenship Award at
the Riverside Indian School. James
Sampson, Junior and son of Mr..
6 Mrs. Henry Sampson, Bluff Utah
has won the highly honored award
as the Student of The Month at the
Oklahoma school.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
In the Probate Court of. the Navajo
Judicial District of Shiprock, New
Mexico.
ESTATE OF WOODROW
BECENTl, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given by h e
undersigned Fannie T. Becenti,
Administrative, of the Estate Of
Woodrow Becenti, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within two
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
~ = " $50 u. ~ : --a-A-.-t
Hurtfs dnd eflker
ore@dH- conf ference-
BY Erik Harkey

tChronicle Correspondent.
The OLV Eagfe-football
team, led by coach. Leslie Pat
rick, is entering the final To-
day practice period for the
Turkey Bowl. ..sE.ilsa.r q
The Eagles are shaping up
for their bout in the annual
game at Ocean .,Sp.rinYg $
Thanksgiving Day at8 pm. a..
The Eagles will meet the
Ocean Springs Greyhounds.
DIV teams of 1858 and 1859
played in theseewt and broaght
home a trophy each time, win
ming sverE Oceans Gnfings and.
st. Johns.
i was announced early this
week that two Of the Eagle
players made (. all conference
first team in the Singing River
Conference. le-..s@ rzrs,i,o 4
Glenn Harrissswastyoted aH--
conference first team center
and Bruce Walker was first
team guard. Qqarterback Ozzie
BosaRge.t tfulIbac k Blilae Anker
son, and tackle, Jerry Snyder
were picked H5rstile second
team and Monte Moncrief re-
ceiveds an ff0n0tdhle meYifion..s
No serious injuries have been
reported. Patrick had the boys
dressed out In Shorts Monday
exercising and conditioning
AAooeiSS' "a -Lr.t12 .st g-Aa
An explosive foffense is typ
ical Of the Eagles as well as a
stone-wall defense led by Har-
ris. and Walker Sae -'@i ~ =.
= The DIV offense is being
worked on considerably in get
ting the timing and blocking
to click. ~ s.as..s-.....-
All the boys are on their
toes this week. because they
are anticipating one of th e
toughest battles of-.this year
against Ocean Springs. Patrick
said. 2nIsir.anJursA.I. 1r
Ocean Springs has. had a sue
cessful season and will have a
weight edge over the home
town boys DIV however has
had a very successful season
and has had to play several
teams that, out weighed them.
The all-conference picks, as
well as the spirit of the team
are good evidence that the Ea--
giles will be fighting for an
other trophy. ----.a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Brick and Clay Workers, the
Chronicle, EMBA and Sports
man Center - will form the
core Of what should turn out
to be a 10-team league.
Doris Browder, Pascagoula
Recreation director, announced
that an automatic scoreboard
and clock will be purchased
and installed at 18th Street
Auditorium where all league
games will be played.
The league is set to begin
action Dec. 4 and will play
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
PAsCAGOULA CHRONICLESTAR MOSS POINT ADvERTIsM

Hudgins, 449.
Team singles: Subettes, 637;
Odd Balls, COL, and Misfits,
500; tie m series: Subettes,
1929; Odd Balls, 1856, and Mis-
fits, 1885.
The league bowled for tur-
key money. w. Church took
first place in class A and S.
Rivers took first place in class
B. M. Forko took first place
in class c.
Standings:
Team Won Lost
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Four hoop teams
signed for oction
at center in Pas

Four independent basketball
teams signed up for Pascagoula
CT e a tion basketball play
Wednesday night at the lea
gue's initial meeting Of the
year held at the Recreation
Center.
The four squads - United
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

three to four nights a week
depending on the number of
squads entered.
At least six more mems
teams and Jour women's teams
may still sign. Ken Ernst and
Mrs. Browder are in charge Of
registrations.
Next meeting will be at the
Recreation Center Nov. 27.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Bowling
MORNING COFFEE LEAGUE

MORNING COFFEE LEAGUE
Wednesday results in the
Morning Coffee League were
Subettes over Cleaners 40,
H&W's over Magnolia Buds
40, Odd Balls over Day
Dreamers 40, and Misfits over
BoWlettes 40.
/ Individual singles: L Hud-
gins, 1913; w. Church, 178, and
B. Good, 174; individual series:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Pas sports club
!. names officers

! Henry Gautier, estimator
at ingalls,, is new president
of Pascagoula Quarterback
Club.
He was elected Monday.
Others named are:
Don Massengale, vice pres
ident; r. B. McIlWain, secre-
tary-treasurer, and directors
S. T. Heidelberg, Ken ia
quith, Rudy Bardwell, Pete
Stevens and outgoing presi-
dent Charles Torjusen.
The club meets Monday
nights at Cotita'S.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Additional Sports
in Section Two
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

The first ZOO in the United
States was established in Phil
adelphia in 1874.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Eagles are confident
forTtirkey Bowl tilt

Church, ATS; Good, 472, and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

KINGS PzRK,aboye This magnificent $2O,0OO
GREENHOUSE is now under construction and will be
ready fof osalpaacY cYWffhin three weeks loO9o
VA financing. total moven cost $l33, monthly
paymentss$ z482 plus taxes and insurance. Feat
uress thressbedro rooms lliving-dining room combna-
tion kitchsafamik room combination fully insu-
lated wiHE 4 inches in wall and ceiling, General
Electric buiIt-in oven and burner top, ntercommun-
cations SYSTEM double cafpoft This old brick and
frame home is tnmf0rtE conditioned Maximum FILA
finaneine- available .---~----
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

U.S. SMITH, above right - Veterans, you can
own this $4,000 home for only 5000
monthly plus taxes and insurance. No clos
ing cost, no down payment. You have seIec-
tion of inferior and exterior coIors in this
three-bedroom model. Low taxes. Brick feat
ures. Maximum FILA financing also available
Optional features available are oak block
floor buit-in oven and burner top. paneIina
and attic fan.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
YES, PASCO REALTY HAS A HOUSE
FOR EVERY BUDGET = AND DREAM!
BE SURE AND SEE THE HOUSES
IN WICGINS' BAYOU ACRES, KINGS
PARK AND u. s. SMITH

WGGiNS BAYOU ACRES below This total electrical estate, with full
horsepower gives waterfront living best Comfort Conditioned
this magnificent home priced $4,000 with inches Of insulation
in wall and six inches ceiling General Electric heat pump acond
Toned necommuncons system, owvotage light system and all
electric Kitchen Two full bahs combination kitchen
family combination bedroom smaller bedrooms front
and back porch pao double eapo utility and concrete steps
leading boat dock Maximum conventional financing available
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Sugar Bowl Final
Matches Burtzen
With Fernundes

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80
(AP). - Top-seeded Bernard
CTut) Bartzen and Brazil Davis
Cupper Carlos Fernandes have
reached the finals in the Sugar
Bowl tennis tournament.
Bartzen, seeking to emulate
Hamilton Richardson's feat of
capturing both singles and
doubles last year, also advanced
to the doubles finals. The Dallas
(TeXO star and Frank Froehl-
ing of Coral Gables, Fla, will
meet Ed Nicely and Crawford
Henry, both of Atlanta, in to-
days doubles final, which will
follow the singles final.
Bartzen defeated Jack Frost
of Monterey, Calf, Ga, GO,
in the Semifinals. Fernandes
stopped Neely, 2-6, 6-3, Ga,
to become the first foreigner
to reach the finals since Mer-
vyn Rose of Australia several
years ago.
In doubles semifinalS, Bart
zen and Froehling easily de-
feated Frost and Eugene Scott,
New York, 6-1, 6-3. Earlier,
the top-ranked team had routed
Tulane's Lee Fentress, Baton
Rouge, La. and Andy Lloyd,
Shreveport, La, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Austin PAGES
DeMatha Into
Tourney Final

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Dec. 80
(SpeciaD. D. Matha High
School of Hyattsville, Md,
plays NorristoWn tonight in the
championship finals and AL
toona meets Charleroi High
School in the consolation in the
18th annual JohnStown Invita-
tional basketball tournament,
The consolation game is
scheduled at 7:30 o'clock with
the championship about 9:l5.
DeMatha, unbeaten in five
games this season prior to the
tourney, defeated Altoona, ga
54, and Norristown won over
Charleroi, 66-52, in first-round
play last night.
The Stays, outshot from the
floor, 24-l9, put on a hot per-
formance from the foul line for
their victory.
DeMatha hit on 26 of 81
from the foul line with John
Austin getting Is of 16. He
missed his first free throw then
made all the rest to set
tournament record for consecu-
tive foul shots. He wound up as
high scorer with 81 points.
Despite it's off-night in field
goals, DeMatha controlled the
game, leading by quarter scores
of 21-10, 34-28 and 49-43.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

August Arrigone of Pitt, the
eventual team champion, 81,
but the Terps' Ron Maunder
and Karl Offenbacher lost.
Maunder dropped a To YER
dict to Pitts Richard Martin,
who eventually took the 123-
pound title. Offenbacher, a
former Northwestern Hig h
School wrestler, was pinned by
the defending champion at 1877
pounds, Michigan's Don Cor
roere, at 5:12.
Maunder bounced back to win
his consolation final with a
6-1 decision over Bill Hughes
of Bloomsbury Pa.) Teachers,
and so did Offenbacher, de-
feating teammate Gordon Bar
tholomew, 20. Bartholomew
had won three matches earlier
yesterday in the space of an
hour and As minutes to qualify
for the consolatioH finals.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Valuable Horses
DESTROYED in Fire

BALTIMORE, Dec. 80 (AP).
valuable show horses
were burned to death yesterday
in a fire that destroyed a barn
on the property of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Marshall Smith of suburban
Riderwood.
The horses were Never Die
MyrTha, a 3-year-old Arabian
mare who was the 1861 winner
Of the Eastern high score award
and also held three other cham
pionShips; Indian Diamond, IS
year-old English imported Ara
bian mare who was supreme
champion in England in 1856;
and Celynnen Tinuviel, a yearl-
ing Welsh pony mare.
The Smiths, who had planned
to use the horses for breeding,
could not place a monetary
value on the horses.
The cause of the fire was
not known.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Lee beat Fairfax, 57-49, and .
Jeb Stuart got by James Ma
olson, 47-4O, in other league
games.
Groveton led from the start,
holding 1873, 34-25 and 51-33
quarter leads. Three Tigers
were in double figures, with
Pete Denitto's II points tops.
MCLEAN ANNANDALE -
Dave Sollenberger, McLean's
sophomore flash, had a hot
hand, getting 33 points for the
games high, but the Atoms
spread it around with all five
starters in double figures, paced
by John Staples 18.
CIV HAMMOND -Co-Capt.
Walter Wenk, up from last
years jayvees, led the AdmiralS
with % points, getting II in
the second half. Hammond,
making % of SO attempts from
the floor as against IA for 54
for CIV, broke SO first quar-
ter tie and never was headed
thereafter.
MOUNT VERNON = WAKE
FIELD The Warriors evened
their record at % with their
biggest point production of the
season. Greg Smiths 16 points
showed the way.
YORKTOWN OSBOURN -
Bob Wilmer with 13 points and
Gordon Kelly with 10 led York
town in its rout of Osbourn
that brought its league record
to 80.
FAIRFAX-LEE-The Lancers
needed a fourth-period squirt to
pull out their victory. They
were ahead by only one point
at the end of the first period,
lilo, then fell behind at the
half, 26-18, and finally pulled
into a 1888 tie at the end of
the third quarter.
STUART MADISON-Win-
less James Madison, trying to
end a three-game losing streak
kept it nip-and-tuck until mid
way in the last quarter when
Jeb Stuart sprung a pressing
defense and pulled away. Stuart
now has a 2-3 record.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

The Catholic League basket
ball championship had been all
but conceded to DeMatha this
season before the first game
was played, but suddenly st.
Johns looms as a serious threat
to the defending champions.
The Cadets rolled over their
third straight opponent last
night, trouncing Landon, 63-36,
in the finals of the first an
nual O'Connell Christmas
basketball tournament before
another capacity crowd of l,700
at O'Connell. The successful
tournament drew an estimated
5000 for three nights.
Lewis Leads Cadets
O'Connell captured the third
place trophy. pulling away from
Good Counsel to win, 64-55.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Rube Scheidt may be boss in
his home, but he isn't on the
mapleways when his wife Amy
is around. The Scheidts have
been a conspicuous pair since
the MWBPA championship
mixed doubles opened, one rea-
son being that Amy consistently
outscored Rube all the way in
a string of victories. She did
again last night, but unavail-
ingly. The Scheidts, with Amy
shooting 713 and Rube ITO, fell
before Eileen Skidmore and
Jim Robinette. 1,546 to 1923,
in the quarterfinalS.
Robinette's 236 and PIT in
the third and fourth games set
tied it. His $40 gave him an
average of 1894 for 16.
With the defeat of the
Scheidts and Polly and Dave
Melton, the semifinals, being
rolled today at Ten Pin Coli
scum, are without a husband
wife team. The Meltons were
erased by Cathy Stevens and
jim Moore, 1,544 to 1,472. The
winning pair hit 1,211 for the
first three.
Freda Martin and Ted Wade
withstood a late threat by Jane
Albert and John Ososki to win
by % pins, 1,423 to LAOS. Mer-
cedes Flores and Dutch Swartz
overcame a 31-pin deficit in
the first game to breeze against
Norma Wininger and Matt Pag-
burn, LAO to 1857.
In the semif:nals it's Martini
Wade. VS.. Skidmore Robinette
and Stevens-Moore VS.. Flores
SWartz.
The finals will be rolled at 8
O'Clock tonight at Silver Spring
Bowl. =