davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Army Finance Chief

The Army announced yes
terday appointment of John M.
Fitch as Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of the Army to handle
financial affairs. He has been
q deputy controller in the De-
Tense Department since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

described the efforts Of Cath.
ole leaders to include loans
to parochial schools in the ed
ucation bill as another major
obstacle" to its passage.
Cutback Opposed
! In a statement prepared for
the Senate subcommittee, Ed
win L. Lamberth. superintend-
ent of schools in Norfolk. Va,
expressed his opposition to the
administration plan to cut back
aid to Federally-impacted areas.
Mr.. Lamberth said that If
the administrators proposal
is approved. "the quality of
education in many school dis
tricts will be lowered"
He pointed out that many
districts in Virginia now re-
ceive more than $1,000 per
teacher in impacted area aid.
Falls Church, he said, receives
Ssh per teacher; Alexandria.
$1,062; Arlington, $1,536, and
Fairfax, 1883.
Another Hearing Starts
Another House Education
Subcommittee began hearings
today on the Presidents pro-
gram for higher education, in
Guiding 5000 million in loans
to colleges for construction Of
academic facilities and Federal
Scholarships.
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff,
the opening witness, said "the
adoption of this program will
have significant and far
reaching effects not only in
permitting our ableSt students
to continue their education but
also in assisting colleges and
universities in providing &C.
commodations for additional
thousands of students now
moving through our secondary
schools.
Such q program" the Sec
rotary said, would be an in
Spiration to American youth
and added strength to the
great national resource of
higher education"
The administrations bill
calls for SIS billion of loans
over five years to finance con-
struction of needed academic
facilities at both public and
private universities.
The scholarship program the
President suggests would pro-
vide four-year stipends to an
estimated 212,500 undergrad
yates over the next five years.
The average grant would be
$700.
Difference Explained
Mr.. Ribicoff was asked by
subcommittee members why
the administration supported
loans to private colleges but
as unconstitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

schools.
He blamed the situation or
President Kennedy'S insiStence
that the program give State:
the option Of using Fedora,
funds for teachers salaries anc
on the developing controversy
over loans to private and paro.
chial schools.
Morse Sees Kennedy
Chairman Morse of the Sen
ate Education Subcommittee
told reporters meanwhile HI
spent more than an hour a
the White House last nigh
briefing Mr.. Kennedy on tn,
progress Of the hearing.
He declined to say what view
the President held on tn,
chances of passing an educa
ton bill but said, 81 have al
ways been optimistic mysel
that we will be able to defea
the amendment on private
school loans and pass the ad
ministration bill in the Sen
ate"
At this mornings hearinI
of the Senate Subcommittee,
John Cornelius Hayes, presi
dent of the National Council
of Catholic Men, argued tina
Federal loans to parochia
schools were constitutional. Hi
testimony was released yester,
day.
Three of the subcommittee
members, Senator Morse, Sen
ator Clark, Democrat of Penn.
sylvania, and Senator Gold.
water, Republican of Arizona
Endorsed Mr.. Hayes views.
They agreed, too. that any
loan authorization should con.
tain language that will facili.
tate an early court test of the
constitutional question.
Position Significant
Mr.. FreylinghuySen,s stand
was viewed as significant in
view Of the fact that he was
the only Republican on the
House Education and Labor
Committee who voted last year
to report the Democratic-spon-
Sored school bill.
The measure, limited to
school construction grants, was
passed by the House. 206-189,
but the Rules Com mittee
blocked a conference with the
Senate, which had passed a
broader bill Of it's own. AS a
result, no bill was sent to the
President.
In an interview, Mr.. Freling-
huysen said he did not believe
President Kennedy's proposal
would win much, if any, Re-
publican support this year"
THE inclusion of teachers
salaries, alone, will be enough
to keep most Republicans from
backing it," he said. Forty-four
Republicans supported the
more restrictive school bill in
1860.
The New Jersey lawmaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
FreIinghuysen GIum
On School Aid Hopes
By DAVID S. BRODER
star Staff Writer

The ranking Republican the House Education sbcom-
mee said today he is very discouraged the prospects
Of passing Federal aid to education bill this
Representative Frelnghuysen of New Jersey said Were
trouble than bn" in tn long effort to win
congressional approval Of Government financial support Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Difference Explained

Mr.. Ribicoff was asked by
subcommittee members why
the administration supported
loans to private colleges but
regarded as unconstitutional
Smyrna times., 1961-01-12

Mr.. Samuel A. Collins, a we'll
known and prominent farmer of
Thoroughfare Neck, and Miss
Annie James VanWirt, of Smy-
rna, stole the march on their
friends last week by slipping
off to Wilmington and getting
married. The ceremony to o k
place at ten o'clock last Tues
day morning at st. Paul's M. E.
Parsonage by the Rev. Dr.Char-
les A. Hill, the brides former
pastor. The only witness from
Smyrna was William B. Me-
gear, the wholesale grocer of
Wilmington. who proved d the
part of good friend in the
valuable services he gave the
bride and groom. His carriage
was placed at their disposal and
they were driven to and from
the parsonage in style. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins spent from Tues
day until Thursday at the home
of the brides nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Knight. Upon their
return to Smyrna they went di-
rect to the farm of Mr.. Collins.
where they will make their home
until March the first, after
which they will remove to Smy-
rna. They have the best and
Smyrna times., 1961-01-12

ed to 48 alarms and travelled
377 miles during the year of
1910 by ]. Fletcher Truax, Fire
Chief, in his annual report to
the Board of Directors.
The Smyrna Gun Club will
hold their annual Dinner Shoot
on Tuesday, January l4th. at
the Gun Club grounds opposite
the State Welfare Home. The
traps will open at ! o'clock
sharp. The committee compos-
ed of w. H. Ennis and Ernest
v. Blendt are making arrange
ments for the turkey dinner
which will be held at $50 p. m.
Mr.. Smithers Snow will captain
the Blue team, while MIR. Joseph
Ennis will captain the Red
team. All shooters have been
urged to come out and help
their respective teams win.
The Smyrna basketball Leag-
lie will begin its first season of
play on Friday, January 10, at
$50, in the John Bassett Moore
School gymnasium. All games
will be played as preliminaries
to the high school games. The
! league is represented by four
/ teams and managers, as follows,
Ennis g. Deakyne, Victor Ennis,
manager; Smyrna Business AS
sociation, Ellery Ward, manag-
er; Citizens Hose Company,
Charles Missiner, manager; and
Town of Clayton, Howell Sevil,
manager. The purpose of the
league is to sponsor an activ-
! ity for the young men of Smy-
rna who have graduated from
high school.
Those attending the surprise
party held on Monday night for
Miss Helen Jane Stevenson
were: Mary Louise Porter, Ruth
FAIRIES, Carlene Jones, Virginia
Mood, Mary Ellen Jones, Mar
tina Burrows, Doris Ppye, Helen
Pleasanton, Janet Keith, Ethel
Leager, Malvina Stevenson, Ma
bel Reed, Clarence Garis, Bill
Boyer, Clark Ennis, Elmer Pass
waters, Stimson Carrow, and
Lee Slaughter.
Mrs. Helen Potter was hos
tess to twenty guests at din
ner party held in honor of her
daughter Jacqueline, on Thurs
day evening. Those present
were: Jean Snow, Elizabeth Ann
Kirby, Ruth Gooden, Ann
Knots, Kay Boehmler, Irene
Moffitt, Jane O'Neil, Bunny
Senger, Anna Marie Davidson,
Lois Wade, Doris Nowland,
Skipper Goldsborough, Donald
Mood, Bobby Carrow, Leon
Smyrna times., 1961-01-12

Morris, Leroy Wade, James
Sudler, and George Wright.
Mr.. Lee Slaughter has return
ed to the Staunton Military
Academy, Staunton, Va. after
visiting with his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Clifton
and son, Mr.. Avery Clifton, at
tended the funeral services of
Mrs. Carrie Pusey on Monday
at Laurel, Delaware. Mrs. Pus-
ey was the sister-in-law of Mrs
Clifton.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-12
20 YEARS AGO

Three more draft boards, IN
cluding Kent County Board l,
notified their quotas of selec-
tees for the second induction
period which started Monday.
The local board sent notifica-
tions to % men to report at
Dover from where they will pro-
ceed for possible induction into
the army to the ll4th Infantry
Armory, Trenton, N. ]. The
other men who went Tuesday,
25 from Kent County Board,
No. 2, were also notified by the
Harrington board. They report
ed to the board at 6 a. M,
Tuesday. They were serve d
breakfast, and then, headed by
the Harrington High S C h o o
band, they paraded to the rail-
road station. The third board
to notify selectees was Kent
County Board No. l, based at
Dover, seven of whose men
went on Wednesday, and the re-
naming l6 on Thursday. The
seven reporting on Wednesday
were: Homer Mitchell Goldsbor-
ough, Albert Carrow Cohee,
/ Leonard Rausch, Gordon Cas-
son, Leonard Erwin Cole, James
Doss, and William Lightcap. On
Thursday, George Hall Collins,
Milton Roe Opkyke, Sa m u e ]
Dodd, Hunter Ray Bass, Roland
Casper Faulkner, Erich Hengst,
Lawrence Stevens, Arthur FL
wood Sylvester, Robert Edward
Guessford, Charles Cain Sipple,
Henry Heller, John Albert Har-
ter, David Everson Sten, Earl
Prize tly Rose, Carl Dudley
Crossley, and Raymond Rem
aldo Kepher. The in d u t ion
period started Monday morning
in Trenton with the AZ men
from Sussex County Board No.
I8, based at Seaford.
At the meeting of the Citi-
zens' Hose Company on Mon
day night, the following officers
were elected: President, Clifford
Jones; Vice President, William
Doughten; Secretary, ]. Harper
Jones; Treasurer, John c. Man
nering; Chief, ]. Fletcher Truax;
First Assistant Chief, Horace C..
David; Second Assistant Chief,
Wilson E. FAIRIES; Fire Recorder,
James Truax; Fire Inspector,
John w. Jacobs, Jr., Chaplain,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton;
Trustees, T no m a Jefferson,
Clifford Jones, and John J.Hurd.
The Board of Directors consists
of the following: Clifford Jones,
president; William M.Doughten,
vice-president; ]. Harper Jones,
secretary; ]. Fletcher Truax,
Thomas Jefferson, John c. Man
nering, Horace c. David, John
B. Mood, Carl A. Bartlett, Les
ter L. Nuttid, Harold Hufsch-
midt, and John j. Hurd. 1t was
reported that the Citizens Hose
Company of Smyrna, respond
Smyrna times., 1961-01-12
R50YEARs AGO
Taken From Our Old Files of Corresponding Week

hearty wishes of a large circle
of friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Carter,
who had come to Smyrna to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Car
ter, received a telegram from
their Flushing, L. l., home yes
terday that their youngest son,
George Gray Carter, 9 years
old, had been stricken and urg-
ing them to return at once. Mr..
Carter called up DR.. John F.
Dick, the family physician, who
informed him the ailment was
diphtheria. Mrs. Carter left at
once for home. Mr.. Carter left
today Immediately after the
funeral of his mother.
Mr.. ]. Price, of this vicinity
is the champion muskrat trap
per, catching on the average OF
! twenty-five a day and has now
over a thousand since the sea-
son opened.
The annual meeting of the
Library Association was held
on Wednesday, January A, 1911
The absence of the late Capt.
Alfred H. Smith, caused by his
regretted decease, was n O. e q
among the associates with whom
he had so long and usefully
served. After the reading of the
reports of the treasurer, Mr.. H
P. Hall, and of the retiring pres.
ident, the meeting proceeded to
elect officers to serve during the
following year. Officers elected
were Vice President, Wilson T.
Cavender; President, J.C. Stock
ly; Treasurer, Hervey P. Hall;
Recording Secretary, Clarence
B.Raymond; Corresponding Sec
retary, Eugene Davis; Managers,
Charles R. Massey, William A.
FAIRIES, Robert H. Hill.
Mrs. ]. Frank Webb left last
Thursday on months visit to
her old home in Clearfield, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Raymond and Miss Hettie Me-
gear entertained the Tuesday
Club last night at the home of
the former.
Miss Nora Wills, of Stanhope,
IN. j., is being entertained by
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall.
Miss Agnes Cummins has left
for Washington, D. c., where
she will spend the remainder
of the winter.
Miss Mary ]. Cummins is
S p e n in G several months at
"The Albien," Baltimore, Mary
land.
MIR. Frank Mattiford, son of
c. H. Mattiford, near town, has
accepted a position with the
American Dredging Com pany,
Camden, NJ j., and left this
week to take up his duties.
Miss Sally Savin, Bridgeton,
IN. j., is being entertained by
Miss Edith Collins.
MIR. Nan Wood Pearson, of
Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. W..
Smyrna times., 1961-01-12

The oldest irrigation system
in the Western Hemisphere is
at Mission Espada near San An
tonic. Texas. Built by the Fran
ciscan Fathers four centuries
ago the system provides water
for crops.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-12

S. Colpitts and Mrs. S. E. Rich
ards.
Joe and Henry Ennis, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edgar Frazier
have just returned from a visit
to Flushing, L. 1.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
young men?

WAIKIKI, HAWAII


Everybody who has followed ''The
Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" on
ABC-TV channels knows that sons
David Nelson, "a, and Ricky, 20, are
Hollywood's most versatile young men.
Between them they act, play guitar,
piano and drums, have been known to
win dancing trophies, tennis titles. foot.
ball games, sing romantic ballads - and
rake in millions of dollars in the bargain.
Few people know, however, that the
Nelson boys are also expert at one of the
worlds most dangerous hobbies -
stunts on the high trapeze. David's the
catcher and Ricky's the flyer"
Not long ago David appeared with the
Flying Viennas Circus here. Ricky was
filming in Hawaii, replaced the flyer and
sailed into his brothers. arms - 100
feet above a stunned audience and our
startled photographer. - LESLIE L'EsEa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
NC. Mutual, First Negro Ins.
Co., Elected TO Membership In
American Life Convention

Durham, N. c. (ANP) - North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company has become the first Ne
gro Company to be elected to men,
bership in the American Life Con-
vention, one of the leading trade
organizations Of the life insurance
industry. OF the more than 1,40O
life insurance companies operating
in the United States and Canada,
North Carolina Mutual now be-
comes one of the 299 members ac-
cepted by American Life Conven-
ton. Announcement was made at
the 1861 ALC annual meeting held
at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in
Chicago.
In notifying Asa T. Spaulding,
president Of North Carolina Mu-
tual, Of his company's acceptance,
w. Lee Shield, executive vice presi-
dent of American Life Convention,
stated that the convention had I'M
animously approved N. c. Mutuars
application for membership. He
welcomed the company as a men,
Der and solicited its active particip-
alton in the work of the Conven-
| ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Jim Brown Coins
In On NIL
RUSHING Leaders

Chicago (ANP) - After trail
ing most of the season, Jim Brown
was closing in last week on the
National Fullback League rushing
leadership. The Cleveland Browns
fullback, who has led the league
in each Of his first four seasons,
had gained $40 yards in 1853 at
tempts for a 4-yard average.
This left him eight yards behind
Jim Taylor, the Green Bay full
back performers. Besides Brown,
Don Perkins, former New Mexico
star, had gained 416 yards for the
Dallas Cowboys; J. D. Smith, pro-
duct of North Carolina A & T, $40
yards for the San Francisco Forty
Miners, and Willie Baltimore, who
starred at Florida A & M, 339 for
the Chicago Bears.
Sample Leads On interruptions
Tan players held the first three
positions in interruptions. Johnny
Sample, of the Pittsburgh Steelers,
led with eight. He was followed by
Don Bishop, Of Dallas, with six,
and Erich Barnes, Of the New
York Giants, with five. Dick
Might Train) Lane, of the De-
troit Lions, had four steals.
Underrated Lennle Moore
Lennie Moore, one Of the most
moderated backs in the NIL,
ranked among the leaders in two
departments: scoring, second with
IL touchdowns for Sc points, and
pass receiving, sixth with 80 re-
ceptions for 493 yards. The long
est pass play for the Baltimore
Colt halfback covered II yards,
second longest of the season.
Among the top 10 scorers also
was Bobby Mitchell, Of the Cleve-
land Browns, who had tailed eight
times for 48 points. Mitchell en-
tered the army for reserve train
ing for year last week. He was
second in punt returns with 10 for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

curate passing literally cut St.
Louis to pieces in the second half
Of their game last Sunday.
In running, Detroit boasts Dan
Lewis, former Wisconsin star and
now an offensive halfback for the
Lions. Lewis is having a good sea-
son and is figured to see lots Of
action against the Vikings along
with Terry Barr and Ohio States
former All American, Howard
"Hopalong" Cassidy. Lewis scored
two tbs against st. Louis.
The defensive backfield has the
famed Dick Lane, dubbed Might
Train" during training camp sew
eral years ago by Rams Tom
Fears. Lane is considered a rug
ged defender and holds the NFL
record for pass interruptions.
Detroit's fine defensive and Of
fensive lines feature such stars
as Carl Brettschneider, 6-feet, 225
pounds, Roger Brown, 6-5, 296
pounds, Alex Karras, So, $50
pounds, and Willie McClung, 6-2,
260 pounds. Big and Fast" say
opponents.
One Of the surprise wins the Vik-
ing coaching staff have talked
about may be the Detroit Lions
We hope so!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
SPORTS
Wilt Chamberlain
Still Tops In
Pro Basketball

New York City (ANP) - De-
spite the fact that in their first
meeting of the season, Bill Rus
sell, of the Boston Celtics, held
him to a season low of % points
Wilt Chamberlain, the Philadelphia
Warriors pivot ace, continued to
lead the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION last week with an astro-
nomical average.
Now is his third season, the z
foot Chamberlain had tailed 342
points in seven games for a 48.s
average and also paced the league
in rebounds with 292 for an aver
age of 29.2.
Chamberlain's closest challenger
in scoring was Elgin Baylor, ace
Of the surprising Los Angeles
Lakers, who had collected 307
points in nine games, averaging
BAL.
Rookie Walt Bellamy, of the
Chicago Packers, who may be a
prime candidate for rookie-of-the-
year honors, leaped to the fore in
the field goal percentage depart
ment. The former Indiana star
connected with 81 out of lit for
a $50 percentage.
Among the top scorers in early
competition were Oscar Robertson,
the Cincinnati Royals star back
liner, who had 200 points in seven
games for a 29.9 average; Willie
Naulls, the captain of the New
York Knicks, 202 in nine contests
for a 22.4 average; Johnny Green,
the former Michigan State star
who has come into his own for
the Knicks, 173 for 1872; Bellamy
ITO for 2S.3; Wayne Embry, o.
cars teammate, 1852 for 23.1 and
Hal Greer, Syracuse, 1877 for 1876
In rebounding, Baylor is second
with 1873 for a 10 per-game norm
Embry, 120 for a IT per-game av.
erage, and Russell, ia for a 28.5
average.
Bob Boozer, of the Royals, was
fifth in field goal craftsmanship
with a .481 mark on 80 goals In
81 attempts. Robertson is the lead.
er in assists, with 81 for a 10 per.
game average, and Russell, ia
for a 2s.5 average.
Chamberlain, with So points
against Detroit, has the highest
single-game output, and Robert
son with IT against st. Louis, ha!
the most free throws in a single
game.
Green has the lead in the mos
personal fouls with 80 in min,
games.
The new entry, the Packers, ha!
besides Bellamy, Horace Walker
ex-Michigan State star who. play
ed in the National Basketball
League last year with Denver
and Andy Johnson, picked in tn,
draft from the Warriors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
WoUld-Be Bank Bandit
Walks Observation-Disclosures

San Francisco CAMP - A
would-be bank robber advanced to
the teller's window of Miss Marcy
Prepoutse at the Bank Of Amer.
lea last week, flashed a pistol and
showed in a note demanding money
Scornfully, Miss Prepoutse turn
ed up her nose at the intruder
then calmly walked away from
the teller's window. Come back,
Come back" whispered the bandit
but the young woman kept on
walking. Finally in disgust, the
culprit slammed his fist down on
the counter-and stalked out, COM
binel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

1872 average, with his longest
runback "a yards.
The leader in this speciality was
Willie Wood, Of the Green Bay
Packers, who had returned eight
for a 23-yard average, including a
72-yard runback, longest Of the
campaign.
Abe Woodson, Of the Forty
Miners, had returned 10 for an 80
average; Sample, IL for TT, and
Ted Dean, of the Philadelphia
Eagles, IA for IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Vikings Shock Colts
& Fdns BY Upset
Victory Over Bali
By Jesse Bell

The Baltimore Colts came to
town last Sunday afternoon with
hopes Of defeating the Minnesota
Vikings and moving into conten-
ton in the Western Division Of the
National Football League. How
ever our local entry in the NFL
had other plans. Before q shocked
crowd Of $4,000 fans at Metro
politan Stadium the Minnesota
Vikings appended the once power
full Colts 1920. This was a bruis-
ing see-sawing battle with plenty
of action.
The Viking defense was at its
best, limiting Baltimore to two
touchdowns, two field goals, and
holding the Colts for four downs
On the one foot line in the waning
moments of the game.
The Viking defense sparkled,
but the star Of the day was the
rookie from Georgia, Fran Tarken-
ton. He completed IL Of 10 passes
for a total of 116 yards, ran for
So yards, and scored one of the
touchdowns.
The King, Hugh McElhenny had
another great day-dancing back
and forth across the field. Mel
Triplett, the scrappy fullback,
Clipped in with the big play all
afternoon and scored a touchdown.
Many have said the Colts have
aged and are over the hill. But
after watching Lenny Moore glide
gracefully downfield and catch a
key pass from Johnny Unitas once,
or Joe Perry blast through right
tackle for % yards, you doubt this
statement. The Colts still have
a potent attack as displayed only
a week before in their lopsided
win over Green Bay.
The Vikings last Sunday won
this game fair and square cap
italizing on the few breaks and
playing inspired, heads up football
Their performance was brilliant,
both extensively and defensively.
The young Viking coaching staff
has promised several surprises
this season. After last Sundays
thrilling win, we look for the Vik-
ings to come up with more sur
prises in the remaining five
games.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 7

O---~@
The list of "galleryites" at st.
Peter Claver lanes Tuesday in
cluded Arthur Porter Of Memphis,
Tenn, who seemed to be thor
oughly enjoying the bowling;
Richard Crum, the Navy cook,
encouraging wife Mary; Henry
Jackson who was doing the same
for his wife Marian.
Bob Graham looked in to give
us his usual "razzing" without
which we would be at loss. Edna
Judy subbing on Coleman team.
Matt johnson who is going to
take up bowling come Sunday.
Otis Skinner, Bea Walton, Sue
Scott and Louise Aura. Joe Mon
roe and Bob Jaeger who are bar
red from the lanes unless they
remain quiet came in and re-
manned quiet? Their noise-mal1ing
made the "ladies" very nervous"
Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance, 1872; Jimmy's DIX, 811;
Coleman Loan and Just Rite Bar
becue, 800.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
1880; Grove Finance, 2305; Brooks
Funeral Home, 2243.