davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Dan Wells Attends Talon MANAGERS Conference

-
ager-general planning; F. R.
Beatty, manager : Meadville
Plant 5; d. E.. Case, produc-
ton manager-zipper assembly
and S. A. Adams, assistant
general manager-internationa
division;
Second row - r. c. Bolig,
manager-packaging and Gus
toner service units; w. r.
Haines, works manager-Light-
ming Fastener Co. Ltd; j. R.
Williams, manager Stanley, N
c., Plant IS; F. r. Cashier,
encouragement industrial
engineering; T. P. Boyd, man
ager-W Woodland, N. C.; and M.
H. Beard, manager-Morton,
Miss:
Third row r. E. Ham
mer, "manager-Meadville Plant
2: N. N. Babcock, treasurer;
F. v. Runaway, manager-pur-
chasing; j. A. Hendley, mana
ger-Ssanley, N. c., Plant 9;
and E. T. Green, superinten-
dent-tool manufacturing;
Fourth row - J. E. Turner,
vice president-finance and adj
ministration; r.. M. Evans,
vice president-sales; F. c..
Layng, vice president-secre-
tary; Lewis Walker, president;
Grosvenor S. Mckee, mem
Der of board of directors; j. j.
Williams, manager-manufac-
turing; and D. H. Wells, man
a~ger-Durant, Miss; ]. K.
GAMBLE, manager-engineering,
was absent when picture was
taken.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
VIII Visit Here

Expected this weekend for
a visit with Mrs. l.. E. Bu-
zarde, Jr. and children, Verne,
Linda Lee and Laura Ann
are Mr.. Buzarde's mother, Sis
ter and aunt, Mrs. Eta Blu
zarde, Miss Wanda Buzarde
and Mrs. j. A. Dicken, all of
Greenwood. Mrs. Buzarde and
children of Arvada, near Den
yer, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. McCullar
and the family has been di-
viding its time between the
McCullar residence and a ca
bin in the Holmes County
State Park for the past two
weeks. She is the former Lin
da Lou McCullar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Al Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Knight
and children have moved in
to their new home at It's
Northwest Avenue which they
purchased from MI. Robert
Irby, local home builder. They
bad as their guests on the
Fourth his brother and sister
-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Knight of Jackson. Mr..
knight is now manager Of the
Durant office of Mississippi
Power and Light Company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Returns From Vacation

Mrs. Elmira (Tootsie) Tay-
lor of Jackson has returned
from a two weeks vacation
spent with her sons, SIPS
James D. Taylor, who is sta
toned at the Pentagon in
Washington, D. c. and BV2
William G.. Taylor, who is
now at the u. S. Naval School
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Washington Visitors

Mrs. Eph Cresswell and
children, Cathy, Bill and
Stephen, all of Alexandria,
Va, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moore.
Mrs. Cresswell is the former
Catherine Moore. She and the
children arrived last week
for a two weeks visit. Friends
of the family are happy to
know Mrs. Moore is up and
convalescing nicely from a re-
cent illness at home after I'M
dergoing examination at a
Jackson hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Enjoy Reunion

Enjoy Reunion
A family reunion was en-
joyed Sunday at Holmes
County State Park by mem
bers of the F. v. McCullar
family. Mr.. McCullar's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Heron and their
daughter, Miss Martha Her
ron of CORTLAND, came for a
visit; also Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Heron, Jr. and children of
Ba'esville. The Herrons' came
especially at this time to see
Mrs. L. E. Buzarde, Jr., who
is the former Miss Linda Lou
McCullar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
District Two
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS


Cliff Mayfield, Durant
Mrs. Jimmy Donald, Good
man
Mrs. Dorothy Meade, Sails
Mrs. Cecil Fox, Durant
Mrs. L. F. Wheeler, Durant
Mrs. Edward l.. Brown, Du-
rant
Baby Boy Brown, Durant
Mrs. w. F. Shrock, Frank
linton, Louisiana
Mrs. Johnny Gelston, West
Miss Grace Peacock, Durant
Dacus Haining, Goodman
Mrs. Mabel Norwood, Du-
rant
Mrs. John Waddell, Sails
Paby Boy Waddell, Sails
Mrs. Floyd Cain, Sails
Mrs. Aubrey Bunch, Durant
Mrs. John M. Pilgrim, Du-
rant
Baby Boy Pilgrim. Durant
]. K. Mangrum, Durant
Mrs. Bobby Lewis Engle,
Goodman
Baby Girl Engle, Goodman
Sephus Mcbride, Durant
Jonah Mcbride, West
+ \ = n
o PATIENT
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Attend Horseshow

Mrs. c.. G. Van Keuren and
Mrs. Eugenia w. Guess are
attending the Kosciusko Horse
Show tonight, July 5sh. En-
tries will be exhibited from
the Jo-Annis Stables at Pos
sumneck.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
To Meridian

To Meridian
Mrs. Jeff Keebler of Dur
ham, North Carolina, has re-
turned home after an enjoy
able visit here in the home of
MI. and Mrs. A. S. Tatum.
The Ta.ums' and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Herrin, Jr. and
children of San Antonio ac-
companied Mrs. Keebler as
far as Meridian last weekend
where she left for home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
From Greenyille

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Turner,
Jr. and children, Susan and
Charles and Mrs. Frank Wat
wood all Of Greenville spent
Sunday in the Turner home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
DmoA1 NeuA
Society Cubs Personals
BPW Club Hears
Convention Reports

Reports from the State Con-
vention of the Mississippi Fe-
Iteration of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, held
IN Greenville June TO were
given a. the dinner meeting
of the Durant BPW Club at
Hotel Durant, Thursday even
ing, June 18th.
Mrs. Lucille Truitt, who
served as Elections Chairman
for the Convention, gave a
general report. The theme of
the Convention was "Accen-
uate the Positive" and dele
gates were urged to lead out
in active participation in CT
vic Affairs, "We are at a most
difficult time in the history
of our Nation" We must take
positive action, if as a Nation
we are to survive. Each one
must do his part. Positive
Americanism will not fall"
was the challenge of Mrs. Ar
lone O'Shea, in her final re-
port to the Federation as its
President.
Miss Helen Krauss, World
Affairs Chairman of the Ma
tional Federation of BPW
Clubs was the National Re
preventative to the Conven-
ton. In addition to assisting
with the Workshops, Miss
Krauss gave the main address
at the Annual Banquet, Satur-
day evening, June 9Th in the
Plantation Room of the
Downtowner Motor Inn. In
the position of World Affairs
Chairman of the National Fe-
deration, Miss Krauss is pro-
foundry interested in the po-
sition of the United States
and its relation to other coun-
tries of the world and in the
part women now play and
will, in the future, play in
shaping world affairs.
Mrs. Cady McNair reported
on the Convention Workshops
where particular emphasis was
placed on the active participa-
ton of women in all areas of
life. Reports from State Off
GERS and Committee Chairmen
attest to the fact that BPW
Clubs over the state have
been active. One new club
was added to the Federation,
City. On the Legisla-
tive front, through the efforts
of Betty Long of Lauderdale
County, a Jury Service for
Women Bill was introduced
and passed the House by a
vote of 109-13 but was bot
tied up in the Senate Judi
Committee. Continue
ton Of the grass roots move
ment started this year was
urged and will be until dis
elimination against women in
the courts of Mississippi is
Fifteen members were pre-
sent and Miss Beverly Blan-
ton, who represents Durant in
the Miss Hospitality Contest,
was a guest.
The next meeting will be a
at Holmes County State
Park on July 18th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Returns From NJ. c.

Mrs. D. NJ. Barranco re-
turned Monday from a two
weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lamartina
and other relatives and
friends in New Orleans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Broken Hip

Friends of Mrs. Lima Fara-
bee of Pickens will regret to
know that she is hospitalized
in Jackson with a broken hip
suffered in a fall outdoors at
her home last week. The pop
ular librarian will be away
from her duties for some time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Recent Guests

Mrs. Zouella Bacon had as
recent guests, her son, w. A.
Bacon of Jackson on Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe F. Guess
OF Louisville, Kentucky on
Saturday, who were en- route
to Jackson on business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Holiday In Duront

Holiday In Durunt
Mrs. w. T. Holder of Lex
ington spent Tuesday night as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C..
Holder and was a dinner
guest on the Fourth of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Kinnebrew and
family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Tribute Paid

An editorial tribute paid to
Miss Kate Pinson, former Du-
rant school teacher who died
in Alderman recently, is re-
printed today from The Choc-
taw Plaindealer, Alderman
weekly. The many Durant
friends and former pupils Of
the late beloved Miss Kate"
will be interested in the edi-
-orial on page two.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
From Silver Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Morris
of Silver Creek were recent
guests of her sister, Miss Ruth
Howard, her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Howard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
In Houston

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays
accompanied their daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Varnado, back
home to Houston, Texas, after
a pleasant visit here. Mrs.
Varnado is the former Miss
Carolyn Hays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Jackson Visitor

Mrs. E. L. Webb had as her
guest on July 4th her sister,
Miss Betty 10 Mercer of Jack
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Corinth Visitors

Mrs. Joe Chapman and chill
dren of Corinth visited rela-
tives and friends last week.
She is the former Dixie Win
born. ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
In Alabama

In Alabama
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Storms
and Frank, Jr. are visiting in
Jasper, Alabama.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
COLORED PATIENT
Sieve Williams

To Canton
Miss Edwina Martin was a
Canton visitor last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
Hospitalized

Hospitalized
Friends of Mr.. Clyde Hit
will be sorry to learn that he
is hospitalized in the Durant
District II Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12
From Jackson

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ram
sey Of Jackson visited in thte
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Henley on Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-12

group of weevils into a major infesta-
ton. To stay ahead of boil weevils, use
toxaphene-DDT on a planned, system
attic program. Apply toxaphene-DDT
every five to even days depending on
local conditions) and keep this schedule
up until bolls are mature and out of
danger. These applications will also
knock out bollworms that may be
Matching soon. Toxaphene-DDT in
this thoroughly proved program -.
costs less, helps produce earlier, higher
yielding, quality cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
ChurchCounci|
Opposes Mass
School Prayer

Public schools should avoid
required devotional Bible read
ing and mass prayer recitation.
the directors of the National
Capital Area Council of
Churches said today.
1t is not the function of the
public school to attempt the
work of a church or synagogue,
they declared in a statement.
Last January, the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Washington asked area school
boards to prohibit religious OBJ
servances in the public schools.
DR.. Charles D. Kean, presi-
dent of the church council,
asked the school boards to
delay action pending its study
of the issue. A Special Com
mittee on Religion in the Pub
lie Schools prepared the state
ment approved today by the
directors.
Must Be Voluntary
This committee believes that
the Protestant community
should use its influence to pre-
vent the coercion of any person
student or teacher-in re-
ligious practices" the statement
said. This belief arises out of
an aWareneSS that religious
faith must be a voluntary re-
Spouse to God"
! Generally. in the Washing
ton area, there is no formal
rule on prayers in schools. The
offering of prayers is left up to
the individual schools. In prac-
tice, particularly in elementary
schools. a prayer frequently is
included in opening exercises.
In the District, however, a
rule of the Board of Education
provides that opening exer-
ciSeS shall include the salute to
the Flag, a reading from the
Bible without note or comment
and the Lords Prayer"
No child is compelled to
participate, administrators say.
Among other observations,
the church council directors
said.
Comment on Christmas
Since the public school is one
of the most universal of all
American institutions and in
view of compulsory school at
tendance laws, required Bible
reading for devotional purposes
or corporate recitations of
prayers should be avoided; if
practiced, voluntary nonparti-
cipation or absence should be
allowed"
For many Americans, Christ
mas is simply party of a ma
tional or cultural heritage, and
use of such cultural holidays
by the public schools should
have clear educational pur-
poses and land distract from
the religious meaning which
some associate with that holi-
day"
Religious bodies have reason
to expect the cooperation of
the public school in so de-
filming the school day and
school activities that time is
left free for religious instruc-
ton.
1t is impossible to teach his
tory without giving full recog-
milton to the role religion has
played historically in the de-
velopment of Western and
other civilizations: 1--WE look
with favor upon the objective
treatment of religious facts as
an integral part of the courses
and curricula."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

Fonous Coneo combines troditionoI elegance
with eosy-core fiber gloss fobrc thot washes
like breeze, never needs ironing. Coors Of
sizes in stock: white, sand, gold, green.
Single Width by 90" Long, both styles, 1899 pr.
(SEE COMPLETE PRICE CHART BELOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
"'MASIERPIECES IN GIL

presented by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. the 9Th floor
Downtown Store Saturday will be the final day this exhibit
Gemmauxpctues made of hundreds of pieces of glass; give
the bance the DEPTH the dimension of lighting Pcass Braque
Jean Cocteau and others create this form See
Beautiful eadymade draperes and dape fabrics
PPG fiber glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Sullivan Resigns
As Boston Chief;
Governor Accepts

BOSTON, Mar. 16 (AP).-
Boston Police Commissioner Leo
j. Sullivan, whose removal was
ordered two weeks ago by Gov.
John A. Volpe, submitted his
resignation to the Governor
yesterday and it was accepted.
He was charged with failing
to investigate when given ad-
vance word of a CHS television
documentary which showed
policemen leaving a Back Bay
key shop later raided as a book
making shop.
The commissioners letter of
resignation was submitted as
the Executive Council deliber-
ated whether or not to GUST
him. The councils approval was
necessary to make the Gov
ernor's removal order effective.
The Republican Governor
Immediately submitted to the
all Democratic Executive
Council the nomination of
acting State Police Capt.
Michael j. Cullinane to replace
Mr.. Sullivan, a Democrat.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Six Possible Sites

There are six possible sites
right now - New York. Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Las
Vegas. Denver and Boston"
Rothschild, who operates out
Evening star., 1962-04-09

more bombing at Greensboro
with 1921 for the all-events
lead. He rolled 406 in singles,
387 in doubles and 438 in teams.
Pushing him was Bill Howard
at 1924.
Cecilia Rohlfing paced the
women's all-events with 1,215
and Polly Sauter was third in
doubles at 757.
Triangle Sign Co. moved on
top in mems championship
teams with 1927, led by AL
Rush's Ait.
Guilford Lanes took the wom-
ems lead with 1926, paced by
Mrs. Rohlfing's 395.
The leaders:
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION
Teams-Triangle Sign. Bait, 1927.
Doubles = RAYMOND Rhue-oneil
Wynne; Norfolk; S7l;
Conn. 444.
All-events-Bin Barrett. Baltimore,
.23l.
WOMEN
Teams-Guilford Lanes, Baltimore.
.S36
Doubles-Eiaine Perlin-Kitty Wick,
Norfolk 772.
Singles-Alva Brown. Baltimore. 434.
All-events-Cecelia Rohlfing, Balti-
more, l,2lJ.
OTHER DIVISIONS
Mixed doubles-Jim Wolfensberger-
HagerstownMaxine Allen, Greensboro,
sos.
John Dennis Singles-Men: Wynne,
III; women, Doris Leigh. Portsmouth.
SAB.
Mems regular booster teams-oliver
and Sons. Charlotte. 1877.
Women's regular booster-Norfolk
Naval. Portsmouth, 1857.
Mixed regular-Pin Busters, Ashe-
boro. l,7O6 (SWADS, washington, sec
ond, 1857: Broyles Typesetting Serv-
ice. GPC. fourth, $3.50.
Mems "B" Booster-Gilliam Florists.
Greensboro, 1,722; Bank of Com
mercel. GPO, second, 1899; Oxbow
Inn. Hyattsville, third. 1888.
Mixed "B" Booster-Forks Drive-In.
Durham, sos.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Swim Phenom SHOOTING
For SchooIboy Mark

BARTLESVILLE. Okla, Apr.
9 (AP).-Roy Saari wears three
swimming crowns-and holds
three American records-but
he still wants to win a high
school championship.
The 17-year-old El Segundo
(Calif0, High School senior
was voted the outstanding
swimmer of the 1862 AAU in
door swimming and diving meet
here after he set three free
style records in three days. The
meet ended Saturday.
He has his eye on the 1864
OlympicS and rates as Amer
ica'S best prospect for that in
ternational competition, but his
immediate goal is to win a high
school 200-yard race.
Saari explained that he has
competed in the 400-yard and
200-yard freeStyle in the State
high school meet since he was
a sophomore, but had never
won the 200-yard event.
"I'll have to break that now"
he said.
Saari won the 1,500-yard race
Thursday night in a record
16:54.l minutes, then stroked
to a record 1885 in the 300
yard event Friday night.
The final night he passed
Murray Rose, Australian Olym-
pic winner, in the last 40 yards
to set a record of 4:14.6 in the
440. Rose and 15-year-old Don
Schollander of Santa Clara,
Calf, were clocked in Also.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

SOC; Miss Camera. sos and
Eileen Skidmore, $50.
In the knights of Columbus
affair, each side was repre-
sented by three select teams, a
doubles and a singles. with the
grand total of pins deciding.
Washington, which trailed by
81 after the Baltimore end of
it, won at Queenstown by 101
for an overall margin of "a.
Tony Santini, who rolled
singles for Washington, was
outstanding with GIT and 644
for 1851, about his average.
With the 644, he won a $24 en-
try in the Fax Healy Open
slated at Queenstown Easter
week end.
A rouSlng dinner topped off
the evening. 1t christened
Queenstown Bowls newly fin
ished dining hall. Praise was
heaped upon Mrs. Mildred
Ward. who made her debut as
caterer.
4 X
Bill Barrett led the Balti-
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Surging Hawks
Gain!CupFinaI
Against Leafs

CHICAGO. April 9 (AP).-
The Chicago Black Hawks be-
lieve they are rolling now after
a slow start and are confident
that they will successfully de-
fend their Stanley Cup cham
pionship against the Toronto
Maple Leafs.
The necessary momentum,
they feel, was supplied last
night when they dumped the
Montreal Canadiens. 20, be-
hind the brilliant goal-tending
of Glenn Hall.
1t marked the fourth straight
Hawk victory over the Cana
dienS, who had won the first
two games in the best-of-Seven
semifinalo series. Toronto, in
reaching the finals, defeated
New York, Az, in semifinal
play.
The two teams open the final
best t-of-seven series in Toronto
tomorrow night and play there
again Thursday. Then they
switch to Chicago for the tdird
and fourth games, April Is and
IT. Tentative dates for other
games, if necessary, are April
19 in Toronto, April % in
Chicago and April "a in Tor
onto.
Both Coach Rudy Pilous of
Chicago and Toe Blake of Mon
treal agreed Halls save on
Dickie Moore's shot in the sec
ond period was the turning
point.
Moore came in on Hall with
the Hawks leading, 10. He
faxed twice and finally shot.
Hall, still off balance, lunged
with his left foot and kicked
it out.
The Hawks have their work
cut out for them against Tor
onto. During the regular sea-
son they won only one game
at Toronto against four losses
and two ties.
But we have a helluva
chance to take it all again this
year." Pilous said. We're roll
ing now after a slow start"
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Field Trials Won By Jackson Doc

Junker, male German short
haired pointer. handled by j.
F. Jones of Fairfax; open gun
dog-Bertl Won Dem Radbach,
female German short hair
pointer, owner and handled by
AL Ruffin of Elkridge, Md;
amateur puppy-AShers Sonny
Boy, male Weimaraner, owned
and handled by Ben Ferranti
of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Fritz Heidi-Ho, a male Wei
maraner owned and handled by
A. j. Jackson of Rockville. won
the amateur gun dog stake yes
terday in the Weimaraner Club
of Washington's annual spring
field trial at Triggaland Ken
mel and Game Farm near
Mount Airy, Md.
Other stake winners: ANA
teur derby stake-JoneS Hill
Evening star., 1962-04-09

1IlCIS HClC IlO OutOOoAIOlIl
ington City Tenpin ASsocia-
ton championships at Pen
tagon City.
Amy Scheidt rolled 299 for
the highest tenpin game ever
attained by a Washington area
woman in leading Ten Pin
Coliseum to the team title in
the Virginia State women's
championships at Norfolk.
The Washington Knights of
Columbus defeated the Balti-
more K. Of c. in a mass match
at the Rinaldi Queenstown
Bowl.
Baltimore took command
in five of the 18 divisions
of the National Duckpin Con-
gress tournament at Green's
boro, N. c.. in which more than
100 teams, embracing most OF
Washington's elite, will fire
this week end.
With a 166 finish, Hoffman
rolled CTS from scratch and
crossed 759 to top a field of 81
in the Provost and earn Sl00.
Bill Bergen of the WeStwood
545 Commercial League shot
120-736 for second, worth $50
and Bill Ramberg from the
Pepsi-Cola All-Star Mike d
Doubles was third with 64-729
for $50.
Others who collected were
Jimmy Gault, 726; Fred Muir
ply, 1913; Jessie Davis, 7l8; Joe
Carter, TIT; Ronnie Dusing,
716; Jack White, tbs and Bill
Andrews, 7O9, with consolation
prizes accruing to Gene Ray,
$50; Mary Reed, 500; Bob Bra
zero, 1853, and Joyce White,
who directed the event, 142.
Dugan, who totaled 433 for
the last three games, Tailed
653-92-745 to prevail in a field
of 73 at Wheaton. earning
sl25. Ron Jordan from Front
Royal, Va, was second at 112-
1872 for $65 and Jim Hinson OF
the Spill-Mar Classic League
third with 1921 for $3.50.
Others in the payoff were
Charley Hellman. TIC; Bill
Andrews, TIA; Billy Mischou
7o9 and Gene Ray. 705, with
Bruce Herbert, 648 and Nor
man Titus, 165, picking up the
crumbs.
The Ten Pin Coliseum team
one of the seasons sensations
in league competition, wor
both scratch and handicap di-
visions at Norfolk, with 2,92e
and 18-2,946. Mrs. Scheidt
with games of 299, 224 and ITO
paced the performance with
693. A stubborn No. 5 stick
thwarted her try for a perfect
game.
With the 291, Mrs. Scheid
broke the all-time Washington
women's record of 297 set re.
Gently by Fran Camera, hel
teammate. in the Ten Pir
Coliseum Major Scratch Leagu
in which the Coliseums are tht
only women's team. They leac
it by a 3-game margin. They
have stranglehold on the
title in the MWBP Women'
Major Travelling League.
Collaborating with Mrs
Scheidt at Norfolk were Frar
Coleman, 578; Mercedes Flores