davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-30

had not heard of a published
report that the Air Force has
awarded a So million contract
to his firm, the United Tech
nology Corp.
Gen. Putt said, however:
There is no conflict of inter-
est in the award. My posi-
tion as president of the cor
poration and as chairman of
the Air Force Scientific Ad-
visory Board cannot conflict.
"The boards work is purely
advisory and is not specific.
1t makes no policies and makes
no decisions"
The New York Times re-
ported that Gen. Puts term
on the advisory board expires
December 81. Of this, Gen.
Putt said:
1T is true that when my
present term expires shortly I
do not expect reappointment,
but y have not resigrkd and
Evening star., 1961-12-30

ROME.-There's an old
saying that what is good for
the goose is good for the
gander. But as the history
of Katanga and the Congo
is written in battle blood and
high-powered politics, it
seems this axiom is not nee
essarily true.
The contradictions are
many and incredible. There
was only superficial criticism
of the Kivu Congolese whose
barbaric and cannibaliStic
treatment of the whites re-
turned this century to the
times of the aborigines. But
the Katangans, who work and
fight side by side with whites.
are described as bad people.
Likewise, while the white Of
ficers who help the Katan-
gan army fight for Katanga'S
rights are called mercenarieS,
the United Nations forces are
described as the forces of law
and order. Why aren't these
Irish, Swedish, Indian and
Ethiopian forces mercenar-
les? They volunteered and re-
ceive substantial extra pay
from the U. N. to fight a
war for a cause that doesn't
interest them except for fl
nancial advantages.
The foreigners fighting with
the Katanga troops have
not received pay for months.
yet they fight on. Some have
said in interviews that
though they began as mer-
cenaries, they now have
adopted the cause of the
Tshombe government.
The Katanga war was an
ugly war and its repercus-
sionS will be felt for a long
time. Among other things it
has shaken the confidence of
our principal allies in both the
United States and the United
Nations. Peoples everywhere
had believed that the U. N.
Charter contained provisions
to permit self-determination.
The organization lost face
when it did nothing to help
the Hungarians in their trag-
ic attempt at freedom in
1856. But today the U. NJ
has actually made war on
people who wanted their au-
tonomy.
The Europeans have little
Evening star., 1961-12-30
CONSTANTINE BROWN
KNu ConniboIism Quickly Forgotten;
Aren't u. N. Troops Mercenories Too?

confidence in the u. N. But
what about America, the great
nation with a big heart and
plenty of punch, which has
always championed the cause
of the weak? Ask our Eu-
ropean friends. What has be-
come of this tradition-what
has become of the Four Free
domS proclaimed by Franklin
Roosevelt? Have they been
junked for the sake of the
policies of the U. N. sec
retariat?
This brings another con-
tradiction in the minds of our
allies. From the various state
ments emanating from the
U. N. as well as explana-
tionS of this policy from
Washington, the reason for
the determination to bring
Katanga into the Congo con-
federation by force is that
the U N. cannot afford de-
feat-it must have victory for
its prestige. The contradic-
ton comes from the fact
that the United States has
sided with this determination
for victory originating from
the officers in command of
the U. N. forces. In the last
few years our policy has been
based on the theory that, in
this nuclear age, war is so
unthinkable that we must
adjust ourselves to something
between victory and surren-
der.
This policy of neither VIC
tory nor surrender was spelled
out in a book written for the
United States Air Force in
1856 by Paul Kecskemeti for
the Rand Corp. The new
United States policy can be
summed up in one short SEN
tence from that book: "One
may safely say that the max
i'm: In war there is no sub
stitute for victory is totally
erroneous"
From the policies followed
by the United States in the
last 10 years it is evident
that a basis for negotiations
has taken the place of vic
tory over communism. But
not so the United Nations.
Hence eyebrows are raised
in wonderment not only in
Paris and Brussels, but also
in London.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

be protected by the interstate
commerce clause" of the United
States Constitution.
The United States Supreme
Court had earlier ordered a
United States District Court to
take Jurisdiction of the case un-
less it was handled in State
courts by January 2.
State Attorney General Mac
Donald Gallon said the order
apparently stops all intrastate
activities of the NAACP in Ala
bama but does not affect inter-
state activity involving the
State.
He pointed out that, under
the order, the group could have
an employe living in the State
so long as all business handled
by the employe, such as CORE
spondence and phone calls
crossed State lines.
Violations Charged
During the three-day hear
ing, State attorneys argued
that:
The NAACP had continued to
function in the State under
another name despite the re-
straining order.
That the group operated in
the State contrary to the regis
tration law.
That it fomented racial strife
with activities detrimental to
the public good.
Negro attorneys contended
that the only purpose in trying
to oust the NAACP was because
it sought to change a way OF
life by demanding racial
equality.
Since the temporary order
was first issued, the case has
been to the United States Su-
preme Court three times.
The high tribunal twice set
aside a 100000 fine levied by
Judge Jones in 1856 for con-
tempt of court, and later Or
dered the request for a perma-
nent injunction heard on its
merits or be turned over to
Federal courts.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Quemoy SheIIed Aquin

TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. 80
(AP).-The Chinese Commu-
nists shelled the Nationalist
held Quemoy Islands yesterday
for the third consecutive odd
numbered day, but the attack
was very mild. This weeks
shelling broke a lull which has
lasted 104 days.
Evening star., 1961-12-30


Circuit Court Judge Walter
B. Jones issued the decision a
few hours after a three-day
hearing ended.
He took note of the Supreme
Courts order to act by January
2 and said it prevents this
State court at this time from
writing a full opinion in the
case" He added:
This court does now reserve
the right at a future date to
state in an opinion its full and
complete findings of fact and
its ruling on the law in this
case"
NAACP to Appeal
Attorneys for the NAACF
said before the decision that
a ruling against the organiza-
ton would be appealed.
Judge Jones three-page writ
ten decree said the NAACP "has
been and continues to do busi-
ness" in Alabama despite the
temporary order issued in June,
1856.
He also held that the organ
iZation operated in the State in
violation of an Alabama law
which requires out of State
corporations to register.
Judge Jones said the hearing
produced overwhelming testi-
mony that the NAACP operated
illegally in the State both be-
fore and after the restraining
order went into effect.
The temporary order was dis
solved by the permanent in
junction.
Judge Jones ordered the
NAACP and its agents, en-
ployes, attorneys, land all per-
sons'in active concert or partic-
ipation" with the organization
to stop carrying on any intra-
state activities.
Banned in Alabama
The order banned the group
from organizing or controlling
branches il Alabama and from
exercising any of its corporate
functions except such as ma,
Evening star., 1961-12-30
4 Climbers Killed

TOKYO, Dec. 80 (AP) -Four
Japanese were killed and IA re-
ported missing climbing noun
tains in southwestern Japan
today during a snowStorm.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
RALPH McGHL
Stote Held in Need of 2-Porty System
To Rescue 1t From Unit-Vote Bondooe

Republicans in Georgia
have determined to enter a
candidate for Governor in the
upcoming September primary,
and while the chances of VIC
tory are small, the decision
is by no means one of those
delicate beau geste things.
Their candidate will receive
a whopping good vote. There
is an increasing awareness
in the one-party South that
such governors as Mississ-
ippi's Barnett, Alabama's
Patterson and Georgia's for
mer Gov. Griffin bring
neither credit, progress, hope
Of educational advancement,
nor economic stability to their
respective States.
To this conclusion, increas-
ingly reached by the more
responsible citizens, must be
added the fact that the peo-
pie of the South will con-
tinue in political bondage
until they attain reapportion-
ment and a tWo-party syS-
tenn. Many States suffer from
rural control of legislatures.
Constitutions written and es-
tablished for an agricultural
economy and society are
maintained to the harm and
distress of urban industrial
development and the general
needs of the average citizen.
Nowhere is political repre-
sentation so inequitable as in
the States of the cotton
South. In no other region of
the Republic are the people
so much at the mercy of
demagoguery and brazenly
corrupt political machina-
tiOnS
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Walker Says Muzz|ing
Of Military Hurts U.S..

JACKSON Mich, Dec 80 (AP).-Former Maj Gen. Edwin
Walker wearing the colors of ultra civilian
charges that Government muzzng the military is weaken
ing the United States
Gen. Walker told cheering crowd of 5000 last night
would fight President Kennedys New Frontier policy and
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Interest Conflict Denied
In Air Force Contract

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP)-Retired Air Force 1t. Gen
Donald L. Putt who chairman of the Air
Scientific Advisory Board said today he conflict
interest in the award of Air company
he heads on the West Coast
Gen Putt, reached at his home in Atherton Calf
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Ban Made Permanent
On Alabama NAACP

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec 80 (AP).-A State court judge
has permanent fveyear-old temporary injunction
which barred the National Association for the Advancement
Colored People from operating in Alabama.
The ruling late yesterday four before the
deadne for action the United Supreme
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Club Meets

The Women's Club of Fair
fax met at the Red Cross
building recently to discuss
the budget. Included among
Evening star., 1961-11-24

the projects the club will
continue to aid are the Amer
lean Cancer Society, the Fos-
ter Parents Plan and the
Senior Citizens Of Fairfax.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
CHURCH NEWS

TAYLOR MEMORIAL NTERRACIAL SPIRITUALEST CHURCH.
l245 W. Watkins Rev. Nellye M. Taylor. pastor.
You invited attend these weekly services: Lyceum Sunday
School) 10 and Regular Worship 23O pm.
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL CINE CHURCH. l4OO E. Adams ST..
Rev. NJ E. Harrison pastor.
Young sponsor fashion show. Monday May 2S at
pm. The public is invited
BETHLEHEM CHURCH. Adams. Rev. J.R. Miner.
pastor.
anniversary honoring and Mrs j. R.
will be held May through June Members and friends
invited attend nightly services, except Sat- June g.
observance Sunday, June
Bpm.
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Jefferson
A. G. Kendrick. pastor
Everyone banquet Saturday. May 9 in the
church social
James l.. Davis reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19

Wedding repeated Sunday. May IA by Mr. and Mrs
George Pentecoa Church. 270o E. Marguerite
Davis the former Miss Dorothy Joe Robertson the daugh
and Melvin Robertson 245 E. Carver Drive.
groom the Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis BIS S. S~
Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
ELKS CORNER

Mrs. Ella Clack. worthy ma
tron OES and an Elk Daughter,
spent the weekend with DIR .Myr-
tie Jackson.
Our Junior Elks are spons or :
ing an old fashioned hayride.
Friday. May 26, donation IS
cents. Free eats will be served.
Riders will meet at 7l4 W.Pima
at $50 pm. Come out and have
funl
Here are the contestants who
have signed to compete for the
Miss Elks 1861" crown: Miss
es Brenda Hightower, Shirley
Bowie. Joyce Miller. Pauline
Stoglin, and Rose Cander.
More spons ors and contest
ants are needed. Contact S. L.
Carr or Mrs. Jean Eppinger.
Call AL 4-0O72 for further in
formation. Next rehearsal will
be held May % at the lodge hall.
The annual beauty and talent
contest is scheduled for the last
Friday in July. Plan now to be
present at the biggest show Of
the year.
Important Noticel All pers ons
interested in attending the Grand
Convention in New York City in
August should contact DIR Rama
Martin Immediately. A bus can
be chartered at the reas enable
cost per rider of less than 500
round trip. This price can't be
matched. We must have your
name early.
Watch this column every week
for the latest Elkdom news.
DIR .Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Adds ABABA Emperor
Halle Selassie has donated his
Ganetta Leul Palace and grounds
as the nucleus of Ethiopia s first
university. The u. S. govern
ment has offered to finance the
start of construction, the govern
ment announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

Classic slipons, dressmakers,
boleros and classic cardigans
Of Orion acrylic fibers. Sizes
1910 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
Children's Snow Suits

Both 2 and 8 pc. styles, with
quilt lined jackets. Asst.
fabrics and colors. Sex in
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

Upholstery knit, cotton sailcloth and
barkcloth covers in a good array OF
styles patterns and colors. For most
average one-cushion chairs and
three-cushion sofas. While they
lastl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

Sturdy cotton parkas with
knitted collar, quilt Innings
and full zip-front. 6-l6 in
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

Tier curtains with val a @A
ance -. tailored Dacron -
polyester fibers and TOT n
Ffberglas, glass fiber
shorty Grapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

Ridge-sole oxfords in
black and brushed calf q
casuals in red only. foI
Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
Tailored NYlon Curtains

White sculptured, "a
flocked nylons, 60"Z prs.
wide to pr. and 81 for "
or 81" long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

SonfoFiIsd broad ~
cloth. Asst. .tyI.s.P
A-evp, 32-36; D.
cup, 34-42. Some
padded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
Big Girls Dresses

orion acrylic fiber
cardigaus and pull
overs. an d pretty
washable eottons fer
school or dress-up.
Many styles and
colors. 7-14 in the
group. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

lrrsevlors Of sofs-knitied
cotton in white and posisl
shades. lnfanis, Sizes in
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

koYen and cot
ton kniis. Some
with Ponelsd front.
Sizes S, N end |
in the group.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

The big business story of
the year is Fugazy. The small
travel bureau has, almost
overnight. crept up behind
American Express and Thom-
as Cook. Five years ago, Fu-
gazy had one office. Last
year, there were 10. This year
so. In 1852, FugaZy did 81
million in business. This year
$25 million.
ALL OF THIS is attribut-
able to Running Willie Fu-
gazy, a young man who main
tainS his office in a telephone
Bill, who is 81, promoted the
PatterSon-Johansson fig h t
in Miami; he signed a con-
tract to have Montgomery
Ward book travel reserva-
tions in its 1,100 stores; he
sold Fugazy Travel to Tow
er Acceptance Corporation,
and became Towers biggest
Stockholder.
He did these things this
year at times when he wasn't
riding horseback over West
chester hills with a few Of
his five children. He has
brown slick hair and the
grin of an altar boy whose
Latin is strained through
Brooklyn. The boyiShness
fools everybody, once. Mr..
Fugazy has already laughed
Evening star., 1961-11-08

he opened offices in Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, Chicago,
Miami, San Francisco. Bev-
erly Hills, Dallas and Wash
ington. He met Roy Cohn,
a young lawyer with more
opinions than the Supreme
Court, and the two became
partners in the Lionel Train
Corporation, and the promo
ton of fights. They also
bought gas and oil wells.
They left a bad taste in
Miami after the last Patter-
son fight, because their or
ganization, Feature Sports,
left town owing money. Bill
Fugazy says that this is a
mistake; JohanSson owes
it.
Young FugaZy sold Mont
gomery Ward the idea Of ad-
vertising travel on 100 per
cent credit in their catagoue,
which goes to 8 million
homes. They also book Fu-
gazy travellers in over 1000
stores.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Busy Fugozy Is Never Still

the world out Of $l,500,O00.
His grandfather came here
and started an Italo-Ameri-
can bank in New York. As a
Sideline, the old man put in
a travel service for those Of
his countrymen who had
money enough to want to go
back home for a visit. When
grandpa died, his son, Italo,
assumed direction of the bank
and found that the Sideline
was more prosperous than
the bank.
Five years ago, Italo died,
leaving a lovely widow and
three children: Bill; an older
son, Louis; and a daughter,
a nun who teaches French at
Cathedral High School. Louis
said he'd assume office man
agement and finance; Bill
said he'd be front man and
bring in the business. The
daughter concentrated on ir-
regular verbs in class.
Bill looked around to find
what was new in travel. Like
all young men, he had a de-
sire to do better and go
further than father, but there
was nothing new in travel.
The same accounts kept COM
ing back-Mary Pickford, Ed
die Cantor, the Franklin
Roosevelt family and Samuel
Goldwyn.
Young Bill went out to dig
up new business and he dug
up industrial accounts:
Schenley, Revlon, Westing-
house, General Electric, and
RCA. When any Of their
employees had to go some
here, it was done through
Fugazy Travel Bureau.
With this business assured,
Evening star., 1961-11-08
A COUPLE MONTHS aro

A COUPLE MONTHS ago,
he heard of Tower Accept
ance Corp, which used to be
a string Of loan offices in the
South. Clint Murchison sold
his airport vending machines
to Tower. In September, Fu-
gazy-with the approval Of
his mother and brother-sold
the travel agency to Tower in
exchange for a big block Of
stock and a seat on the board
Of directors.
His organization will pro-
mote two big fights in De-
cember. He is still president
OF FugaZy and takes $50, ,00
a year from it, which is now
paid by Tower. He takes
about $4,000 more from
Tower. as a director; he holds
his earnings from Feature
Sports and Lionel down to
another $4,000.
I stopped by his small Of
flee on Madison avenue. He
was working with a 29-cent
ballpoint pen. Asked what he
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Dry, hard, sleep-rObbng cough of colds, u allergy
now stopped promptly you can sleep all night.

Now available without preserip-
ton. Romilar-the first non-nar-
cotic drug that gives fully effective
cough relief equal TO codeine-has
now been released to the public in
q new, improved formulation called
Romilar CT syrup. Romilar con-
trols the cough reflex mechanism
the way narcotic codeine does-but
without risk Of drug addiction or
unpleasant ''side effects"
Controls both cough and cold
symptoms. Romilar CT quickly
and safely suppresseS coughing for
hours with one dose while re-
lieving cold symptoms too. A
decongeSfdnf acts on sinuseS and
nasal passages. A proven dnfihis-
t0mmeTelieveS sneezing, runnynoSe.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
New Relief from
GAS,HEART BURN

WASh., D. c.-NoW . remarkable stomach
remedy. called PUSH, has 4.pUoVsa inEFedi.
ents, quickly relieves gas pains, heartburn,
belehing. nausea, sleeplssSness due to acid
Indigestion. PUSH soothss the stomseh fast,
misery goes, you sleep hightsl Try fsst-setinE
PUSH at once. 49e at druggists IT'S amsf.
ing what PUSH will do for your stemaehl
Evening star., 1961-11-08

was doing. he looked up and
laughed. I'm figuring the
earnings on a bowling alley
syndicate I'm in. Also, we
Just sold a hospital in Las
Vegas"
Evening star., 1961-11-08

He leaned back In the chair,
and ran his hands through
his hair. I'm so tried" he
said. Il don't know why"
lCopyriEht. 1851, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1961-11-08

An GH0lseSic/ /anfiPyTefie compound
eases headache, soreness; reduces
colds fever. You get all-day, all
night relief.
Concentrated formula - low In
cost. The concentrated formula Of
Romilar CT usually goes twice as
far as ordinary cough medicines,
since for many people only a single
teaSpoonful gives w[F
prompt relief. GusrusS..d syA
seed HousskssplRgl
>Sa AsI,ra1s wae>
R0MIAR:CF
a name your doctor knows
COMPLETE FULL-STRENeTH FORMULA
available at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Births
IIIMII!lIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI

IlllIIllIlIlIllllllIlIlI Observation-Disclosures
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
SEEMING a daughter, Winni-
fred Louise, 6 lbs. 4 ozs., on
Jan. II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb SEEMING of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Behar of New York and Tue
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. David Ger
shaw a son, Mark Howard, 7
lbs, 2 ozS., on Jan. IA.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter GerShaW and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul La PeduS of
Milwaukee.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Leonard a son, Steven Ira, 6
lbs, 10 oZs., on Jan. II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Solomon of Tue
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Barry z.
Levine a daughter, Linda
Barbara, 7 lbs, ~ ozs., on
Jan. 20.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Levine of West
Hartford, Conn.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wallace of Leon
ia, N. ].
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Soble a daughter, Michele
Joy, 7 lbs, 712 ozs., on Jan.
25.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Becker of Bos-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Soble of Boston.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

Tucson "a" with a 4-O rec,
ord leads the High School
Bask e t ba IL League. MAI
Levin scored a last second
basket as the Demons came
from behind to defeat Bran
deis "B" 1888. Levin also
scored 80 points.
The Feldmans have taken
a one game lead over 94o,,a1s tne
writer's in the Mems Volley-
hall League. Howard,s Salo1
of OFF Beauty with an III record
naces ~ the Women Bowlers'
-Topps Del. 1O1A-11A is seconu: sC
First half league RECORDS
are Ina Thorne, Hi-average
14e: Nancy Sirota Hi game
.214: Ina Thorne Hl-oeiles =
535; Speedway Sporting tna!
Goods Coo Hi Team Game 093;
Dorson Furniture Hi Team
Series 1890. Best scores > re
were: Betty Lockwood III
4s7 (new league series les rec re-
ord) m Hope Silvestri 172-4l9'
lou Ash 165-436, Ruth Rosen- Roen
thai 168-42O, Ina Thorne 100
The Mixed League con- @
pleted a very exciting tlrst .
half with No. 18 winning by
a half game. The Ed Mozes
and the Larry Langers com
nrise No. 18. Runner-up was
No. 5, Paul Ash and Gerry
Vegodsky. Women's be I
scores were turned in by:
claire Mozes 193-464, Dee Co
hen, 187-447, Bee Tully sS l8o-
439, Ruth Rosenthal 420;
Rita Dreebin 191, Elayne
Behar. 184-454, Ruth Vegod-
sky 430. .o-,o
HERB MOSKY'S 24O-549,
Paul Ash 222-54O, Dave
Sirota 212, Walt Novak 523'
Leo Stein 225, Walt Thorne
2O9-558, Ed Mozes 2Oo-5|Z
were best for the men.
The Behars are leading the
aChildren's Bowling League
with a PIG record. The Sla-
wins tied the 1i-Team Series
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

DIIlIleT Will De served at D
pm. and tn ere will be
dancing from $50 pm. to
midnight to the music of Irv-
ing Coretz and his orchestra.
More than 200 persons are
expected to attend the annual
affair and reservations are
still being taken at the con-
gregation office.
Short talks will be made
by presidents of the congre-
cation and affiliated organi-
Zation.
The highlight of the eve
ming will come when Rabbi
Marcus Breger speaks in
honor of the Epsteins. Fol
lowing his talk a special pre-
sentation will be made to the
Epsteins. 1t is fitting that
the couple is being honored
at the 18th annual dinner, for
they have assisted in the
planning and carrying out of
many of the previous dinner
affairs.
Joseph Kinds is chairman
for the dinner.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
CoroIs, Agotes
Leading League

The Corals and the Agates
are leading Hadassah bowl
ing leagues this week.
In Class A play Blanche
Chesin had a 212 game and
a $40 series while Zelda Per
lin had a 212 game and 537
series. The Turquoise team
had a 699 game and the
Corals a 1881 series.
In Class B Carolyn Isaacs
had a 1T game and Judy
Holt a 45S series. The Pearls
had a 655 game and the To-
paZ team a 1850 series.