davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

better government at the State
and local levels"
The party's 1860 standard
bearer said Republicans car
completely reverse the politi-
cal balance" by electing gov
errors this year in New York
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan
Texas and other States.
Those victories, along with
Republican gains in the Senate
and the House, he said, will
mean the Republican party is
on the way back"
Freedom Seen Big Issue
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen told the @. o. P. officials,
Republicans have the greatest
issue Of all time this year
freedom"
Noting the criticism in the
country over the Supreme
Court decision on prayer in
public schools, Senator Dirksen
said, This is still a conserva-
tive country, where people
work and play and pay their
taxes and pray"
He urged Republican candi-
dates to avoid the temptation
to try to outpromise the Ken.
nedy administration.
THE greatest weapon WI
have he said, sis the con
tjnuing appeal of the old veri
ties"
House Minority Leader Hal
e leck joined Senator Dirksen
e rejecting the complaint RI
5 publicans in Congress "haI
not been constructive enough
' Mr.. Halleck said the "onl
r really significant measure en-
acted into law this year wa
|. the manpower retraining bill
See G. o. p, Page A!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Pressure is building up fol
tax cuts this year, but al
signs indicate that President
Kennedy still intends to wait
until 1868.
The United States Chamber
OF Commerce added its strong
voice to the tax-cut choru:
yesterday. urging immediate re-
auctions in individual and cor.
poration rates to prevent a re-
ceSsion.
Ladd Plumley, president OF
the influential business orgsni-
cation, estimated the Chambers
tax program would cost the
Treasury between SIS billion
and SIS billion.
Breaking with tradition, the
Chamber said tax cuts are
needed even though they would
increase Federal budget deficits
The Chamber in the past has
vociferously opposed red-ink
spending.
sos Million Cost Seen
A well-informed Treasury Of
ficial said the Chambers pro-
posals would cost about sos
billion to $40 billion of revenue.
That would mean a very big
budget deficit in fiscal 1868,
the year beginning tomorrow.
Democratic Senators Hum
phrey of MINES sofa and
Smathers Of Florida renewed
their demands for tax cuts this
year in statements yesterday
Senator Smathers said prompt
action would change the di-
rection of the economy before
it is too late"
Meanwhile, leading college
and university economists were
reported to have warned adj
ministration officials a recess
sion is likely unless taxes are
cut soon. More than 20 of
them were reported to have
met privately with Secretary
of the Treasury Dillon and
members of the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
LIFE IS EASIER
WILMA VERSE

CHILDREN from broken homes,
who live at Central Union Missions
ChiIdren's Emergency Home, some
times memorize 100 Bible verses in
q school yeor because IF you hove
Bible verse, you have something
TO rely on" Their story is on Pose
AS.
DENTAL EXAMINATIONS were
posed by "a dentists and q dentoI
hysienists, the District Boord Of
Dentol Examiners announced todoy.
A complete list Of those who posed
is on Page BIS.
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Council Of Economic Advisers
Wednesday and Thursday.
AFL-CIO President Georg,
Meany last week urged the
President to propose an emer.
gency tax cut this year to slim.
ulate the economy. He said re.
auctions should benefit indi-
viduals in low and middle in
come brackets, but the Cham
Der proposed that the biggest
benefits go to corporations and
taxpayers with high incomes.
Walter Reuther urged last
night a $10-billion income tax
cut effective Aug. / and aimed
primarily at the lower and mid
die = income brackets. Mr..
Reuther, president of the Unit
ed Auto Workers Union, said in
Detroit such a slash would
boost the economy and avoid
worsening unemployment, the
Associated Press reported.
Proposed Action
The Chamber proposed to:
/. Cut the top-bracket indi-
vidual income tax rate from 81
to IS per cent.
2. Split the bottom bracket
rate, which now is 20 per cent
of the first $4,000 of taxable
income. The first $1,000 would
be taxed at Is per cent and
the second $1,000 at 20 per
cent.
8. Reduce rates proportion
ately in intermediate income
brackets, with bigger cuts at
the upper end of the range.
4. Cut the corporation tax
rate from So to At per cent.
The chamber proposals came
on the eve of the end of a fiscal
year that produced a budget
deficit estimated at 81 billion.
The outlook for fiscal 1868
Another deficit, probably of 81
billion or more.
Among the factors that point
toward another deficit are:
l. A tagging economy, likely
to produce a gross national
product of about $500 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Shah Flies to Pukistur

TEHERAN, June 80 tAP).-
The Shah of Iran left today
for a four-day visit to Pakistan.
He flew in his private Viscount
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Eisenhower Forecasts
6. P. Victoryin Fall
Businessmen Realizing importance
Of Politics, Republican Leaders Told
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 30.-Former President ESen-
hover said today Republicans will win in November because
the businessmen of the country awakening to the rea
cation that sound government is their important
concern
Gen. Eisenhower spoke to $50 top G. leaders from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
i. 5. 10 Recall
$500 Troops
From Europe
Non-Combut Units
Of Regular Army
To Return This YeuI
BY the Associated Press

~ e-~ NAoe~sSA1S(1 1ADo9
The Defense Department
announced today that $500
Regular Army troops, In AZ
small, non-combat units, will be
brought back from Europe this
year.
This is the first reduction Of
United States strength there
since the buildup during the
Berlin crisis last fall.
The Defense Department said
return Of the troops was made
possible because of completion
Of the program Of putting weap-
ons and other equipment in
position in Europe for any fu-
ture need.
1t added that this is part Of
q continuing routine adjust
ment in worldwide deployment
of United States non-combat
units and personnel"
The men to be pulled back
are support troops-Such as
quartermaster, signal and ord
nance.
There would be no weakening
Of United States combat-type
forces, arrayed mostly in Ger
many.
At the height Of the Berlin
crisis, when Russia was threat
ening to force q decision on
control of the divided German
city, the United States sent 49,
900 support troops to reinforce
the 7th Army in Germany.
From Support Troops
1t is understood the $500
men to be brought home would
come out of that 10000.
Sources indicated the home
ward movement Of these men
might start next month and
continue into September.
At his news conference last
Wednesday, President Kennedy
said: II would hope that we
could withdraw or lessen the
number Of forces at some
time but certainly not under
present conditions until we :.
get a clear indication Of what
the future is going to be in
Berlin"
Pentagon sources said Mr..
Kennedy meant that this coun-
try did not contemplate trim
ming its combat forces In Eu-
rope.
Combat Troops Left
They said a reduction in rear
echelon support troops would
not cut into combat power.
Civilians are expected to
take over much of the sup
ply and logistical work now
handled by returning troops.
A major factor was under
stood to be an administration
desire to reduce dollar spending
in Europe. Native civilians
working for the United States
armed forces there are paid IN
local currency, chiefly out Ct
counterpart funds deposited to
this country's credit as q result
Of aid programs.
272,O00 in Europe
The United States has about
272,000 men in Europe. About
$4,000 are fighting troops, the
remaining $4,000 are in sup
port.
The core of the American
ground strength in Germany is
five divisions, plus a variety
of independent armored, artil-
lery. missile and infantry units.
Mr.. Kennedy said Wednes-
day the United States has six
divisions in Germany. He OBJ
viously meant the equivalent
of six divisions and had in
mind the independent units.
These units include four
armored cavalry regiments,
numbering ia M-48 medium
tanks and 5000 men each, plus
an armored group with about
376 tanks and $500 men each
and two infantry battle groups
Of $500 men apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Weuther Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy with occa-
aonal rain ending tonight. Low in the
middle Sos. Clearing and warmer tomor-
row. High. so. at lis pm. yesterday; low,
"a, at $50 am. today.
Full Report On Poss Al
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Sunday AN.
MIGHT RIDERS OF MONTANA" 1851. Allan
Lane western. 11:00-

Sunday P.M.
"BoMBERs MOON" ls4s. Poor war story.
George Montgomery 1:00-5
GIRL or THE oZARKS." 1896. Real tear
lerker, fairly we'll done. Virginia WeiIder.
"THE CHEAT" 1881. A wife INDUCES in large
gambling bets TalIuIah Bankhead. l:3o-e
"THE LADY WANTS MINK" 1852. An ae-
countant's wife causes trouble when he starts
a mink farm Dennis oKeefe. Ruth Hussey.
2:304
"cUADAcANAL DIARY" 1913. A worthy
tribute to the men who fought on Guadaeanal
is this stirring action film. William Benux.
Lloyd Nolan 4:00-5
THE KENTUcEIAN." 1855. Concerns rugged
frontersman and his young son who set out
for Texas and more living room. Burt Lam
caster, Donald Macdonald 8:30-7
FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM" le43. An aVatrix
takes off on secret Government mission and
is discovered by spies. Rosalind Russell, Fred
MaeMurray. 11:00-5
THE SEARcHERS." 1856. Director John Ford
comes up with another fine Western drama.
Excellent performances John Wayne. Jeffrey
Hunter 11:20-o
Mondoy P.M.
VT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A DOG" l946.
A reporter comes back from service and finds
he's no longer crime reporter. Allan JosIyn,
caroIe Lands. 1:00-5
"PLUNDER OF THE SUM-" 1858. An Aztec
fortune is the prize in this involved modern
day treasure hunt. Glenn Ford. Diana Lynn.
500-o
"BATAAN." 1913. Good story of the heroes
who endured one of our early World War II
defeats. Robert Taylor. Thomas Mitchell.
e:00-5
S. The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

"THE COUNTRY HUSBAND" 1856. An ex-
ecutNe meets young girl and wonders II he
should break the routine knot Of married Ilfe
Frank Lovejoy, Barbara Hale. 11:25-9
"P0TEMkN." 1925. Silent film classic pro-
dueed by Russia's Sergei N. Eisenstein. Story
concerns the abortve revolution Of 1905 ignited
by the famous mutlny Of the sailors aboard the
Russian battleship Potemkin. 1851
"A SONG TO REMEMBER" 1e45 Fairy tale
version of life of composer Chopin, and his
tragic love for George Sand Paul Muni, Cor
mel Wilde and Merle oberon. 12:50-9
Tuesd0y P.M.
LOVING THE LADIES'" 1880 Dated comedy
drama Richard Dix. 1905
MAKE YOUR OWN Bed" ls4l. Silly little
comedy about private eye and his girl who
takes jobs as butler and maid supposedly in
line of duty. 5:00-9
"THE NIGHT MY NUMBER CAME UP" 1856.
British airman dreams of a plane crash.
tForeisn Film FestiVaIl Michael RedgraVe,
Alexander Knox. ll:25-9
big Lacquer" 1858. A young man must
choose between a college education and join
ing a big league baseball team Edward G.
Robinson, Jeff Richards 1851
"SPY SHIP" 1912. A silly spy melodrama with
a beautiful girl betrayins our cause, but all
is settled with bullets at the end. Craig
Stevens and Irene Manning 1:l0-9
Wednesday PM.
CHRISTOPHER STRONG" 1893. An aviatrk
falls in love with married British statesman.
Katharine Hepburn and Colin clVe 1:00-5
SATURDAYS CHILDREN" 1910. This is the
third re-hash Of the Maxwell Anderson play
about the trials and tribuations of young
married couple. John Garfield 5:00-o
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
West School
News
BY Linda Gelston

Inc January meeting of the
West Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. j. c.. Bo-
wen, vice president, presiding
in Mr.. Bouchillon's absence.
Mrs. Grady Ellis led the
devotianal using 30 p e n
Doors as her theme.
The following program was
presented by the. pupils in
Mrs. Bowen's room: Poem,
1.-THE New Leaf"-Skippy Tue
ker; can Easy Waltz'-Bren-
da Edwards; Story-Mary Ed
wards; Sweet and Low
Bonnie Black; Letter From
Mexico City'-Lynn Tate;
"Our College Year"-Burk
Aldridge; "The Crisis CA
play)-Rusty Hefner and Skip
Ply Tucker.
Mrs. Bowen's room won the
attendance prize.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Durant Locals


Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thomas
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Thomas's uncle, Mr.. Jeff Ora
ham of Maben.
Miss Rachel Winters visited
relatives in Jackson last week
end.
The Robert (Dub) Kings of
Jackson visited with Mrs. J.
7. Nicely Tuesday and Mrs.
Nicely returned to jackson
with them for a dinner party
given in her honor.
Miss Flo Ingram visited
friends in Jackson over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Irving
Buddy and Teresa spent Sun.
day in the home of Mrs. Jes.
sic Lewis.
Mr.. George Fullmer is a
patient in the &c Railroad
Hospital in New Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Friends of Mrs. w. e. Nc
Cune sympathize with her in
the death of her brother, Mr..
Carl Strauss of Bay ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. McCul-
lar spent the weekend in Pine
Bluff with relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
DURANT WSCS

DURANT WSCS
Mrs. Paul Odom was hos
tess to the w. S. C. S. last
Monday with Mrs. r. V. Nc
Cullar presiding. Mrs. Herman
Clements read a memorial to
Mrs. j. E.. Dollahlte. The Stu
dy leader announced that a
new study would begin on the
End Monday in March with an
all day meeting at the church.
Mrs. w. G. Barnes of Bran
don will teach the 1st lesson.
The president asked each
member to send a valentine
to Brenda Owen at the Metho-
dist Home in Jackson. Mrs.
R. E. WATSON announced the
church wide Mission Study for
the LIST Sunday night in Feb
ruary with Mr.. Sam Stanley
teaching. Mrs. Walter Odom
gave the lesson On Latin Ame-
RIGA. Mrs. R.. E. WATSON gave
the devotion. She read verses
from the book of jeremiah.
The president announced the
sub-district meeting in Tchula.
February 1st at 2 O'Clock.
Inc hostess served sand
Wiches, cookies and mint tea.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Mississip pi Economic Gains in 1861
Paced by Oil and Gas Industry
HOPE FOR GIANT CHEMICAL COMPLEX
RIDES ON NEW GULF COAST REFINERY,
PIPE LINES, GROWING PRODUcTIOk

Jackson, Miss. Especially The
exploration : drilling : production
pipe line and processing segments
OF the oil and gas industry led
a quickening Mississi,,p econom-
ic development pace in the year
just ended, pouring a record
setting $155 million into the
states economic bloodstream.
Industry spokesman E. D.
Kenna summarized the newly
available 1861 figures as follows:
RECORD $l55 MILLION
Drilling 563 wells in Missis-
sippi As gas wells, 1876 oil
wells and 322 dry holes-required
an expenditure for materials and
services of $40 million.
Royalty, the landowner share
of oil and gas production, totalled
more than $23 million. 1861
oil production was five per cent
above 1860; gas production was
up six per cent.
Lease rentals and bonuses
paid to landowners in 1861
totalled about SIS million.
Twelve million acres roughly
one-third of the states total area
was productive or under lease.
The total tax revenue to the
state and local governments from
1861 oil and gas industry activity
will total $22 million. Nearly
half of this comes from severance
taxes, which are shared by the
state and producing counties. Oil
severance in 1861 was $9,067,-
600; gas severance $1,6S7, sos
for a total of $lO,754,3O8. Both
gained over 1860.
The oil and gas industry re-
manned the largest ad valorem
taxpayer in the state. Assessed
valuation of oil, gas and product
pipe lines by 81 of the states
80 counties was a record $157.4
million, up more than $3.3
million over 1860 valuations.
More than 5000 exploration
production, pipe line and pro-
cessing employees in Mississippi
earned S25 million in wages and
salaries in 1861.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

officers, chairman of commit
tees and Division Chairmen.
Mrs. R. c. Gilmore. chair
man of the nominating CON-
mittee presented the following
names for election.
President, Mrs. Roy Smith;
Vice President, Mrs. Jessie
Swinney; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Dan Wells; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. H.
j. Montgomery; Treasurer.
Mrs. c. A. Doster; Custodian,
Mrs. Phil Wilson. These were
elected by reclamation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
THE WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. A. l.. Stevens was hos
tess to the Woman's Club for
the annual business meeting.
Tuesday, January 23rd at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. Dan Wells opened the
meeting by reading the quo
tation from Bishop Wilson'S,
avoid as much as possible
multiplicity of business"
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
ESSAY


The Durant Woman's Club
sponsored an essay contest
entitled. "What A m e i c a
Means to Me-" at the white
and colored schools at Durant
and the winners were amour
ced by the education depart
ment chairman, Mrs. Roy
Smith.
Winners at the white school
are as follows:
OBJ
lst Place - Allen Clements
End Place - Kathy McLel-
Ian
3rd Place - Eddie Wigley
GA
lst Place - Derek Johnson
End Place - Weir Kyle
3rd Place - Dickie SoWell
18th Grade
lst Place = Bob Jackson
Ind Place = Patty Majors
Bird Place - Ann Jackson
18th Grade
1st Place - Beverly Blan-
ton
End Place - Holt Smith
3rd Place - Jane Parkinson
First place winners at the
colored school are:
9th Grade - Bettye j.
Smart
10th Grade Geneva Ed
wards
18th Grade - Langston
Smith
18th Grade - Charles Mat
theWs
The Durant Church of Christ
Organizes Bible Class
The Durant Church of
Christ organized a Ladies
Bible Class last Tuesday night
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
DzzR.nxsd NeaIS
By Rowena Hill

Mrs. Phil Wilson, substitute
ing for Mrs. Howard, read the
Collect. After Roll Call, Mrs.
Jessie SWinney read letters of
appreciation for Christmas
packages from Ellisville
School, Whitfield State Hospi-
tai and Parchman, and a let
ter from the Old Ladies Home.
The president, Mrs. Wells,
called for reports from club
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

and will meet each Tuesday
night at 7:30 with the pastor,
Brian van der Spuy teaching
the class. Visitors are welcome
to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mrs. Stevens, assisted by
Mrs. r.. c.. Elmore and Mrs.
w. E. McCune served a de-
lightful dessert plate and cot
fee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
BIG 1862 GAINS FORECAST

The Standard Oil kentucky
Company's refinery now under
construction on the Gulf Coast
will give the entire states econ
omy a shot-in-the-arm in 1862.
The investment in the refinery,
plus new pipe lines and attendant
facilities, will total near $50
million. Construction payroll
alone will exceed $40 million
over 1862 and 1868.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

in an oil or gas field under State
Oil and Gas Board regulation.
Under unit operation, an oil
or gas reservoir is developed and
managed as a single production
machine, with modern engi-
neering techniques making posi-
bic the recovery OF a much
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
The Home Demonstration
Club Studies FaIIOut Shelters

Miss Mary Harpole, Home
Demonstration Agent for
Holmes County led a study on
"Fallout Shelters at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Inman
in Durant last Tuesday MORN
ing.
Year books were filled out
and the following chairmen
were named to lead this years
programs. Reading: Mrs. Ro-
bert Henry. Family Life: Mrs.
Grady HarcroW, 4rH Club:
Mrs. Harold Brock and Mrs.
Ernest Inman, Garden: Mrs.
j. H. Kellum, Public Affairs:
Mrs. j. B. Snyder, Awards.
Mrs. Curtis Ellis, Exhibits:
Mrs. Mayfield Howard, Par
Humanitarian: Mrs. R. E
WATSON, Recreation: Mrs.
Carl Order, Housing: Mrs.
Ernest Inman, Projects Lead
ers: Mrs. w. E. Thomas and
Mrs. Ernest Inman.
Special tea and dainty home
made cookies were served to
the eleven members that were
present.
Mrs. R. E. WATSON will SER
We as next months hostess
and Mrs. Robert Henry will
lead a discussion on Com
muniSm.' All members are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Camp
bell of Jackson and MI. Bill
Campbell of West were dinner
guests of the H. H.. Dodsons
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Mrs. H. J. Montgomery at
tended a Y. w. G. A. State
Board Meeting in Jackson
Friday and Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tur-
ner and children of Vicksburg
spent the weekend in the Ed
Turner home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
CHEMICAL COMPLEX
NOW POSSIBLE

Oil industry spokesman Kenna,
who has assisted Governor
Barnett and the states industrial
development personnel in a
series of plant-hunting contacts
with major oil and chemical
companies, points out that Mis-
sissippi's hopes of seeing a great
petrochemical complex built
within her borders depends not
only upon the new 100000
barrcl-per-day refinery but also
upon the prior existence and
continued healthy growth of the
states oil and gas industry =
whose producing wells and net
work of pipe lines must feed
raw materials and refined prod
|ucts to the hoped-for chemical
plants.
LEGISLATION ASKED
To stimulate the healthy
growth of Mississippi oil and gas
production, as well as to make
possible more effective c~onserva-
ton practices, Kenna says the
vast majority Of oil and gas
interests in the state = major
companies, smaller firms and
individual producers have
Joined through their trade asso-
citation in asking the 1862 Legis-
lature to enact an up-to-date
utilization" law.
Kenna explains that such a
law, as utilized by Oklahoma,
Arkansas and other producing
states, would provide the legal
procedure for pooling interests
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

g~rcater portion OF the OIL or gs
in the ground.
Passage OF this law il 1872
vill add impetus to the inn
mediate and long-range gror.th
OF Mississippi's econnaey. ase-~ts
the MIDI Continent Oh and Gas
Association officer.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

W&L-BIonkets ond Bedding Washington. Chevy Chose.
wheoton PIuzo Corners and Aexond6o
Evening star., 1962-12-30

OO dozen Wamsutta 22Othread Supercae sheets
of sUpebk light smooth cotton pecoIe with the soft touch of
silk. Unusually fne-woven for long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
013 Just Say
CHARGE IT

o Powerful Tip Motor
Q Compact Cord Storage
Q Cleans Rugs, Carpets, Floors
o Rolls Easily on NyIon Wheels
Sensational. voluepocked vac by famous Westinghouse!
Comes complete with 7pece set Of attachments, toss
owoy boe decorator two-tone sying It does host of
cleaning obs-even de-mothine And its yours at Drug
Fairs low. low discount price!
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Paul's Chevron team is still leading in the PINPOPPERS mixed double league. A B & J Mechanical and Macs Plumb ing are tied for second place at the present, just 3a games be- hind. A B & J team rolled a nice 2379 series which is high for the season. Ferne Leek of the A B & J team bowled a nice 635 series. Laura Stenberg of Bush Lanes still has the high woman series for the season with 663. Fern rolled the high game this week of 238.
 Whitfield Trucking have mar rowed the margin between them and Palmer Sand and Gravel in the PINBUSTERS league. Palmer Sand and Gra- vel has won 29 games to date. Judy Martsolf of the Palmer Skateland team bowled a nice 2I0 game and Marcina Carlson of Wasilla Lockers team rolled a 197.
 The HOUSEWIVES league is still led by the Frontiersman team with Az games over Mrak Coal Co.,, who busted Gotten