davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-10
ABL Standings

- RESULTS SATURDAY
Pittsburgh 11O, Long Beach 1903.
Kansas REsEtETs SIN " ltkiEshERba9 ShIssbbSa sS'
Long Beach 100, Pittsburgh 107.
Kansas City l25. Oakland 1O3.
GAMES TODAY
Pittsbureh at Oakland
ChicaEo at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
At THE RACES
Neighbor Tracks
Argue Over Dates
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE Dec 10-Easern horsepayers have Just six
days left before they concentrate fully their
Christmas lists The Maryland 1862 racing down to
six days with Pimlico closing its 2Sday fall meeting Sat-
urday.
There will be sixweek vacation for Maryland
Evening star., 1962-12-10
BOATS-MARINE

RICHARDSON CRUISER, 32-ft. sleeps
8. In very good cond. Well equipped.
S3,400. RE. 6-S330.
CENTURY 19-ft. Viking lapstrake sea
Skiff. Gray marine engine, navy top.
Custom-built trailer. 81 1878. LA.
9-ll00.
lift. FIBERGLAs, 1860 open boat,
wheel, rod holders. Anchors. many
extras. $3.50. 52S-S6s4.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
Tropical

sssId psasToossv SV, a
lbt--S2,OO0; clmgi 2 VI; fur.
Sea New (vasqueEl 1890 SEQ 4.3O
AZ the Palace (Gustlnes) 15.4O $50
Alkek's Fate (BOve) 100
MIs 1 Az. Fix FAR h6,, sIsnS k,I,.A.iS dsi JeeS
Erin, Apoieen. Dukes Babe. Time,
Evening star., 1962-12-10

BuTfaIo, 4. HerserY, !,
Providence. 8; Quebec, ..
Rochester, 4; Pittsburgh. 3.
Springfield. z; Cleveland, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland. 9; san Francisco, 2.
Seattle. 4; Los Angeles. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, 3; Nashville. 2 tower.
tlmel.
Clinton. 2; LonE Island, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Port Huron, 4: 81. Paul 2.
Omaha, 4; Minneapolis, /.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
JOE KEILYS SELECTIONS
~ PimIico Handicaps

eJ. FsrreI Luek-Thomas Y. Gilman entry.
MISS MUSsER . surprise second in her last
after winning. DAWN MARINE should take money
spot
Evening star., 1962-12-10

FoRJADURA turned IN a er.dtabs siierl vhsn
second the turf and should win here. sir CHAIRMAN
Il mach lmPrsyed and rates an excellent chance.
M0ONY should take money spot
rs xx7, xxxlO pounds Apprentice allowance claimed
rs. xx7, xxxiO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-12-10
Tm9p ase5rSr;; $500 s.Imns c'TSOO,r maiden

srsIa si sprintsrs SHEARS Just missed isr 5000
sAnd niEht take II all
Evening star., 1962-12-10
Hockey Results

chicago. .; Montreal, /.
(etroit. 4; Toronto, 3.
3oston. 4; New York, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star., 1962-12-10
selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. / PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse. S3OOOi claiming CS35OO h
$4,000; 3-year-oldsI Id miles
Evening star., 1962-12-10
FOURTH RACE - Purse, a2,BOOt ealmnn $4,000
9-ySnF-oldet d fuTlonnn

sAsu BELLS Y su' S s'I iii T'es (, ., .;Hss .,
nONEY's DREAM rates an eHcsllent chance, started
Evening star., 1962-12-10
BEST BET-LADY DAME

B Mrs. Frank A. Bonsai- Montpelier entry.
srEINo BR0KER was EaIegins winner 10 ths
Is the enc 70 best SPACE COMMANDER was . sprint
winner In lii1M
Evening star., 1962-12-10

TRAPLEss .s YES regte winner earlier and sets
$1,000. JOYFUL STAR rates q chance.
Evening star., 1962-12-10

Ansels 7, Deiloso-Joasph N. Ptrio entry.
BIS. Harold Nswman.Jehn n. wein sntry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

door on the possibility that he
might oppose G. o. P. Senator
Norris Cotton in the latter's
bid for denomination and re-
election this year.
Powell Door Not Closed
But national Republicans
now think Gov. Powell may
have his sights on a place on
the 1864 G. o. P. presidential
ticket. Already chairman of the
national Governors Confer
ence, the New Hampshire chief
executive may feel he could at
tract Nationwide attention by
seeking and winning an I'M
precedented third term as Gov
ernor.
But few thought even this
demonstration of political abil-
ity would put Gov. Powell IN
a position to contend with such
as Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York for the top nomi-
nation. Neither would there be
any second place for Gov.
Powell on a Rockefeller ticket,
because of geographical con-
siderations.
And if former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon should be
elected Governor of California
and subsequently get the 1864
presidential nomination, he
would be likely to remember
the political difficulties Gov,
Powell caused him during the
1860 campaign by insisting
that the G. o. P. candidate
wasn't carrying the fight to
President Kennedy on the anti
Communist issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Mrs. Bridges Is Likely
To Seek Senate Seat
BY the Associated Press

Cheered on by Senator Gold
water, Republican Of Arizona,
Mrs. Doloris Bridges is prepar-
ing to bid in New Hampshire
to become the third woman
member of the Senate.
The widow of Senator Styles
Bridges, chairman Of the Re-
publican Policy Committee and
dong a'power in the Senate. has
Indicated to friends she will get
into topsy-turvy contest for
the COP. nomination to fill
out the four remaining years of
his term.
This seems likely to pit the
attractive Mrs. Bridges against
Maurice j. Murphy, jr., APP
pointed by COP. Gov. Wesley
Powell to fill the vacancy until
the November election. Several
other Republicans might try
their luck in the race.
If Mrs. Bridges should win
the nomination and election in
a State that ordinarily turns
out Republican majorities, she
would take her place in the
Senate along with Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Repub-
lican of Maine, and Senator
Maurine Neuberger, Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

finds himself. AS the first
American President to profess
the Catholic faith, he was, is
and will remain a marked
man"
The editorial said that while
Catholics are not likely to ask
special favors of Mr.. Kennedy,
they will continue to press for
aid to parochial schools and
other legislation of interest to
them.
1t added:
I'm brief, then. the President
has not gone out of his way
not to ingratiate himself with
a specifically Catholic constit-
uency; he has regularly bent
over backwards SO as to make
it dramatically clear to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

protege. provoked a protest
from Senator Goldwater.
Senator Goldwater, a spokes-
man for Republican conserva-
tives and chairman of the
party's Senatorial Campaign
Committee, criticized Gov,
Powell's action in a letter to
Manchester IN. H. Publisher
William Loeb.
The Arizona Senator said he
had no question that Mr..
Murphy was capable and of the
highest character "but certainly
we expected, as a matter of
loyalty and respect. that Doloris
Bridges would receive this APP
pointment."
Gov. Powell fired back that
Senator Goldwater, who main
tanned close liaison with Sena-
tor Bridges, had no business
interfering in a gubernatorial
decision. He reminded Senator
Goldwater that, by tradition,
Campaign Committee chairmen
keep out Of primary contests.
Gov. Powell's appointment of
Mr.. Murphy and the governors
subsequent indication Mr.,
Murphy expected to seek the
nomination has caused wide
speculation in Republican
ranks. Previously there had
been reports that the New
Hampshire chief executive, who
once served Senator Bridges as
his administrative assistant
might seek to fill his former
boss shoes.
|. Gov. Powell did not close the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Catholic Bias
Seen Avoided
By Kennedy

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP -
President Kennedy has bent
over backwards" to avoid IA
voring Catholic Americans and
most Catholics sympathize with
his position, says the national
Catholic weekly America.
In an editorial, the magazine
said yesterday:
United States Catholics. we
believe, realize the unique posi-
ton in which Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

Southern Baptist who might
be watching that he doesn't
give an inch.
I'VE repeat that Catholics in
general are not troubled by
the fact that the first Catholic
President finds it expedient to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

of Oregon, who won election to
succeed her late husband.
Gov. Powell's appointment of
Mr.. Murphy, 34-year-old New
Hampshire attorney general
and the governors political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

walk so softly on so many frag-
lie Protestant eggs. But now
and again, of course, this STRAIT
egg can hobble the President in
his pursuit of important ma
tional and international OBJ
iectiVeS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Bananas! On Quaker Oatmeal! Children like it!

land, today Quaker Oatmeal cooks in just
BANANA SLICES their oatmeal? may surprise
But just and other unusual toppg such
You'll that children like it fine.
And nomhg Oatmeal has certain special advantages for children
Decousy glow
really sticks to those important young ribs
What other breakfast food can do all this?
The cereal Mothers believe Quaker Oatmeal
Evening star., 1962-09-19
WCA Set
Open House

The District YWCA will
hold an open house tomorrow
at which demonstrations will
be held of the sports classes
set for this fall.
In the morning there will
be demonstrations of Slim
nastics conducted by Miss
Marie Svoboda, and Of syn
chronized swimming.
Evening demonstrations
will consist of ski tech
niques, fencing. tennis, golf
and other forms Of SWIM
ming.
There also will be demon
strations of Indian, Hawaiian
and ballroom dancing. The
first of these will be con-
Quoted by Miss Savitri Ahuia,
and the second by Miss Ruth
Williamson.
Informal dancing in the
Penthouse from 8:15 to 9:15
pm. will close the day.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
CPA Auxiliary
To Hold Tea

Members of the La die S
Auxiliary to the District Of
Columbia Institute of Certi-
fled Public Accountants will
model hats from Jacque-
Lynn at their fall member
ship tea tomorrow.
The tea will be held at /
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Samuel H. Cohen. Plans for
the coming year will be dis
cuSSed.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Luncheon

The Woman's Guild of
Sibley Memorial Hospital will
meet at IL am. tomorrow in
the auditorium adjacent to
the Lucy Webb Hayes School
Of Nursing.
Devotional speaker will be
the Rev. Edward B. Lewis,
Of Capitol Hill Church.
Luncheon will be provided by
the hospital cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
ON THE AIR
Serials
Move
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Writer


NEW YORK-People are creatures of habit,
characteristic which is an important element
in successful televiSion schedule
When a program is moved from one time
period to another, it often loses an important
part of its audience-it either just gets lost, as
far as the viewer is concerned, or becomes one
OF those programs that must be missed because
Of pressures of other duties.
Housewives, in particular are likely to ar
range their work around favorite game shows
and daytime serials. CHS (wTOP-9} has very
complicated reshufflng of it's daytime schedule
coming up on Monday and is trying its best to
spread the word, so none gets lost
In the course Of the realignment, two pro-
grams will disappear: Video Village and Clear
Horizon, the former game show and the latter
a daytime serial (Which has hard core of de-
voted viewers who have been doing q lot of
letter-writing trying to save it,
The Verdict Is Yours will be moved from af-
ternoon to the 11-11:30 am period followed
by The Brighter Day which will be expanded
from is to IS minutes. A daytime version Of
To Tell the Truth turns up in the 3:30-3:55 pm.
period. The Secret Storm stays put, but will be
stretched to half-hour show starting at 4 pm.
Mosozine. Washington. D. c.. June II. 1862 5
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01
Ga~skes lotions

SEW pretty styles that match in gay, care
free c0ttons.
NO. 1893 is in sizes 8, Ii, 12, 10, IA, is,
18. Bust 3015 to 38. Size Ii, 3115 bust,
dress, 3s4 yards of 35-inch.
No. 1894 is in sizes 8, A, 5, 6, z, 8 years.
Size A, dress, yards of 35-inch; to order,
send IS cents in coins for each pattern.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01
Foods G. Nutrition
It's Fish n
Seafood Time

THE LENTEN SEASON is the time
that the fisheries industry proclaims
Its Fish N Seafood Time.'' At this
time seafoods are abundant and varied
in the local markets.
! Seafoods are an excellent source of
high quality proteins, vitamins and min
erals, and many of them are compar-
atlvely low in calories. Now is a good
time to try some of the new fish recipes
that are always introduced during Lent.
Leftover boiled or poached halibut
steaks and fillets can be used to make
nourishing sandwiches. Flake the fish
and for each cup of fish add A or 5
sliced radishes, grated carrot, table
spoons pickle relish, "a teaspoon salt,
pepper, and enough mayonnaise to
moisten. Mix well and spread on your
favorite sandwich bread
FISH FILLETS CREOLE
package Il lb.) frozen haddock or
cod filletS
tablespoons butter or margarine
"a cup chopped onion
1 tablespoon flour
1 No. can tomatoes
"a cup chopped parsley
1 cup water
8 tablespoons lemon juice
8 whole cloves
bay leaf
IL teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon allspice
"a teaspoon pepper
4 cups cubed fried potatoes
Let fillets thaw on bottom shelf of
refrigerator or at room temperature.
Melt butter in skillet. Add onion and
cook gently until tender. Add flour and
stir over low heat until Drowned Stir
in tomatoes and parsley. Add water
and lemon juice and seasOnings. Cook
over moderate heat 10 minutes. Add
fillets and cook to 10 minutes or until
fish can be flaked easily with fork.
Remove fish to server, surround with
hot fried potatoes and pour sauce over.
Makes servings.
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS
AU GRATIN
"a servings)
| tablespoon salt
| quart water
| 1-pound package frozen ocean
perch fillets
VI cup butter or margarine
" cup minced celery
, tablespoons minced parsley
" cup minced onion
, tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
"a teaspoon marjoram
cup milk
~ cup grated cheddar cheese
tablespoons fresh lemon juice
tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
~ cup dry bread crumbs
Paprika Lemon wedges
Salt water and bring to boil; add fill
IT'S: cover. Simmer for 10 minutes or
ntil fish flakes easily. Drain; flake
sh, removing any bones. Melt butter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01

PRETTY flower stamp-ons offer; such q var.
lety of uses! Linens and wearables take On
extra charm when trimmed with these motlfs
mo embroidery necessary NO; 30o-H mas
color transfer; directions. 35 cents.
Needlework patterns rs and 35 cents
each, priced as marked. Add 10 cents
per pattern for list class mailing. Don't
miss the new Big-Size NeedieWork
ALBUM, containing many lovely de-
signs and free patterns only so cents a
copy.
Send to-MONTANA FARMER, pat
tern dept, 319 w. Van Buren ST., Chi-
cag0 2, I'll.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Rascagoula stages
zst bouts in years
Boxers will meet
Bay. Biloxi fighters
ut llh Street tonite
BY Ken Ernst
tChronicle Correspondent

tChronicle Correspondent)
Thrills and excitement are
in store for Paspoint boxing
enthusiasts when the Pasca-
goula boxing club hosts Bay
st. Louis and Biloxi in IA
matches ut 11th Street Arm
ory ut 3 pm today.
The event, first OF its kind
staged in the Paspoint area in
several years, promises to be
a fine evening Of entertain
ment.
The main event win be be-
tween pascagoula's Richard
Harrison and Biloxi's Darrell
Mcveay IN u lso-pound event.
Other boxers participating
with the Pascagoula club are
Mike Rosalie, go pounds; Dan
ny Blythe, 78; Eric Luke, liz;
Jesse TiIl1nan, l22; j. w. Scott,
l16; Tommy Archer, III;
Jerry Wise, lbs, and Nathaniel
Miller, 153.
Standouts Tor Bay st. Louis
include Glen Blaze, 1S5, and
Frank Batteford, 146.
Biloxi viii pin its hopes on
Hudson Miguez, 14s, and Paul
Trosclaire, 90.
Raymond Brown, Pascagou-
la. former Baltimore Colt foot
ban player. viii b master Of
ceremonies.
Boxing coach Vince Perez
announced Wednesday that
the bouts will be the first in
a series Of matches for the
area and spectator interest
shown win have a lot to do
with the holding OF the mat
ches here in Pascagoula in the
future.
Refreshments win be avail
able.
Trophies win be awarded to
individual winners and q team
trophy viii be presented the
squad amassing the most
points.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Point diamond,
track activities
SET for weekend

Moss Point Tiger baseballers
were scheduled to meet Gulf
port here Thursday at $3.50
pm.
Ernest Dry or Richard Ho-
ward was TO start on the
mound for the Tigers, with
Lewis Catrett or Al Turner
handling catching duties.
Saturday the Pointers re-
turn home for a contest with
Ocean Springs at $3.50 pm at
Dantzler Field.
The meeting Saturday win
be the first between the Grey
hounds and Tigers. "A return
match is SET for Tuesday night
in Ocean Springs.
r. E. Til1man win probably
get the mound assignment for
coach John Williams Tigers
in the Saturday tilt.
Track coach Jimmy Rea re-
ported Tuesday that some
members Of the Tiger squad
would participate in relays in
Jackson.
The event will be a war1nup
for the regional event Apr. %
at Gu1fport.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Pas thinclads
to Biloxi meet

Pascagoula's thinciads, after
placing third Wednesday in a
triangular meet with Biloxi
and Hattiesburg, in Biloxi,
carry high hopes into the BIZ
loxi relays Saturday at /.
Coach Eddie Langford's
Panther tracksters have shown
ample potential but haven't
developed IN the previous
meets. Leading local contend
ers in Saturdays meet, which
will see prep school teams
from Alabama, Florida, and
Mississippi, viii be soph Jim
Farmer, whose speciality is
the high jump.
Farmer claimed the only
Panther first Wednesday by
coping the high Jump event
with a leap of 5 feet, III inches,
to remain unbeaten this year.
The Panther %4o and SEQ
relay team. which suffered its
first losses Wednesday. also
carry the hopes Of the Panth-
ers.
The relay squad, composed
Of Bill Black, Byron Rasco,
Billy Crawford and Steve Bow
man, has posted impressive
times to date and should be
among the leading relay
squads in the meet.
Also sharing the aspirations
of the Panther thinclads in
Saturdays meet viii be field
specialist Butch East, VIII o
placed second in both the dis
Gus and shot in Wednesdays
meet; Rasco, who placed sec
ond in both hurdle events and
third in the broad jump We'd
nesday; and the Mile Relay
team. which placed second in
Wednesdays meet.
Still seeking their initial
win of the season, Langford's
charges, if everything goes
well could place a number of
entrants in the finals OF the
relays.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

The final weeks activity
found Continental Can Co. and
Pascagoula Linen tying for the
second half championship. The
roll off Of this tie will be We'd
nesday night at 6:15 with the
winner meeting Roy's Bar,
first half champion, at TOO ..
m Thursday.
Last weeks activity found
Continental Can Co. t ying
Earps Place 2-2; Pascagoula
Linen defeated M&M Bank s.
l; Magnolia Lanes beat Roy's
Bar 81, and Smith & Millette
took S&S Construction 40.
M&M Bank blew the best
chance of all to take the sec
ond half championship when
they lost makeup games to
Roy's Bar, 81, and tying Mag
nolia Lanes 2-2. Big Blue Fox
will undoubtedly be haunted
all summer by his SO score and
one half point team loss.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

INGALLS, MEMS LEAGUE
Monday results of Ingalls,
Mems League were:
Fred's SIS over Underruns,
40; Overruns over Bottle
1:ecks, 40; NPD over Superin-
tendents, 40; Hull Craft over
Sub Chasers, 40; Purchasing
over Machinery Craft, 40; T.
Skwares over IS Supers, 81;
Machinery Supers over Outfg.
Sup, 81, and Chargers tied
Hull Hot Shots, %.
Individual High Games: Don
Iuhrsen, 214; Ken Sanchez,
212, and James Norwood, 211.
Individual high series: R a y
Parker, SIT; Ed Thorn, SIC, and
James Norwood, 554.
Team high game: .Overruns,
1025; Purchasing, zoos, and
Machinery Supers, 997.
Team high series: Purchas-
ing, 1891; Overruns, 2840, and
Fred's SIS, 1880.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Boys assigned
at meet today

Candidates fer Moss Point
Little League play will con-
verge on Ed Mayo School to-
day at 4::30 pm.
Two hundred and 20 boys
will be assigned to eight teams
and eight minor league squads.
League president j. D. Fag-
gard said that all boys, in
cluding those that played on
last years squads, should be
present.
Mrs. Bruton Barnes, presi-
dent OF the auxiliary, an
nounced that a meeting of
mothers OF both Little Leagu-
ers and Minor Leaguers will
be held Tuesday at Moss Point
Recreation Center at 7::30 pm.
Practice sessions will begin
Monday at the Little League
diamond and regular season
play will begin on May z.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
a full count.

Pete Campbell's infield sin
gle leading off the sixth was
the final hit off Kitchens, who
worked himself out Of hot wa
ter the sixth inning. Kitchens,
after allowing only two base
runners, one by error and the
other by walk, the first four
innings, developed slight con-
troll trouble in the late innings
but managed to work himself
out of the tight spots.
Kitchens picked up his
fourth win against one loss
while striking out six, hitting
one, and walking only two.
Tillman absorbed the loss af-
ter toiling five innings before
being relieved by Turner in
the sixth.
Thursday the Panthers were
scheduled to tangle with Mc-
Gill's Yellowjackets in a nom
district contest at 3 in Mobile.
Pas smashed McGill 1874 in
the teams last meeting.
DIV CT%nDr
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
His Excuse Was Concrete

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)--
One prospective juror had a
concrete excuse to dodge. his
duty.
He explained to Circuit
Judge Charles M. Phillips, Jr.
that he was employed on the
often-delayed courthouse ex-
pansion project. ssWe have a
concrete pouring scheduled for
this morning" he told tn e
judge. According to the speci-
fications, work is supposed to
stop if I'm not there when the
pouring is made"
3You may be excused" said
the judge. go, and don't stop
along the way"
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
SINGING RIVER LEAGUE

SINGING RIVER LEAGUE
Wednesday results in tn e
Singing River League were:
81 Cafe over Continental Can
Co., 40; Team 2 over EMBA,
40, and Suniland Dairy over
Parker's Jewelry, 81.
Individual singles: Ray Pet
erson, 231; Jerry Barfield, 225,
and Hub Krebs, 1877; individ-
ual series: Barfield, 606; Roger
Davis, $50, and Peterson, 554.
Team singles: Suniland Dali
ry, 995; 2l Cafe, 981, and Team
2, 94I;;.=team series: 2l Cafe,
2899: Suniland Dairy, 2758, and
Team 2, 2740.
This-endeti the season. 21
Cafe was the first place win
ner and Suniland Dairy was
second place winner.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
LADIES CIVIC LEAGUE

Wednesday results in the La
dies Civic League were Jerry
Lees over City Lumber, 81;
Fish Meal over Jackson Co.,
40; Puss n Boots over Dixie
Land, 81, Toms Market over
Busch Bavarian, 2h-115; Redd
Pest over Toms Peanuts, 81;
Stones Market over MIN
Bank, 81; Vann's Marine over
Mayfair Laundry, 81. and Tri
Blueprint over B&W Coffee,
40.
Individual singles: Judy Sib-
ley, 233: Teena Williams, 219,
and Sally Brooks, 206; individ-
ual series: S. Brooks, 542; T.
Williams, SIS, and j. Sibley,
521.
Team singles: Tri Blueprint,
83l; Dixie Land, 825, and
Vann's Marine, 1913; team Sc
ries: Tri Blueprint, 1851; Puss
n Boots. 2290, and Dixie Land,
2244.
With only one week to go
the Fish Meal team won. four
to cinch the last half. B&W
Coffee won the first half and
the two teams will play off.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

ingalls, Women's League
April IL results in the ingalls,
Women's League were Requisi-
ton over IBM, 81.
Playoff-Requisition, winner
of first half, defeated IBM,
winner of the second half.
Season was over April 5,
1862, with the following team