davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
House Furnishings
Leader To Speak :

POWHATAN, Feb. 8Miss
Katherine Habel house furnish
irgs specialist Of VPI. will be in
Powhatan on Wednesday, Feb
ruary IA to train project leaders
demonstration clubs on Com
bining Old ana new furniture.
This will be held at 2 pm. in
the basement of the Bank of
Powhatan. All clubs are urged
to have their leaders present so
they may become better prepar-
ed to give this demonstration at
their club meetings in March.
This was previously scheduled
for February l but it was nee
essary to postpone it to a later
date.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
BIDS WANTED

LONGWOOD COLLEGE - Seal
ed bids in duplicate for the
planting Of trees and shrubs on
q portion Of the Campus Of Long
wood College, Farmville. Virginia
in accordance with the plan. num-
Der 2290-12. dated December 4.
1861 and specifications prepared
by Charles F. Gillette. Land
scape Architect. will be received
at the office of Mr.. Jacob H.
Wamsley, Business Manager of
Longwood College until ll:0O A.
M. February Is, 1862 and then
publicly opened and read aloud.
Drawings and specifications for
the above project will be avail
able at the Business Office of
Longwood College, Farmville.
Virginia and at the Office of
Charles F. Gillette. Landscape
Architect. los E. Cary Street,
Richmond 10. Virginia.
All requests for drawings and
specifications must be accom-
panied by a deposit Of $500 per
set, checks made payable to the
Treasurer of the Commonwealth
Of Virginia. Any bidder upon re-
turning this material in good con-
dition viii be refunded his de-
post. All plans and specifications
must be returned within IA days
after the bid opening. Nonbid-
ders shall be refunded $1,000 per
Sc.
No bids may be withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for
receipt for a period Of thirty 800
days.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities.
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
{OWnel')
F.. G.. Landlord. President
Authorized Representative
BY: Jacob H. Wamsley 2-9-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Heart Fund To
Be Headed By
H. d. Anderson

POWHATAN, Feb. 8IH. D.
Anderson, county campaign
chairman for 1862. has Is neigh
borhood heart fund volunteers
who will be working during Feb
uary in Powhatan county.
The volunteer workers will
gladly accept your contribution.
If for any reason they are I'M
unable to contact you, you may
mail or give your donation to
Mrs. Charlotte Urbine. county
fund treasurer, at the Bank of
PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
BY ETHEL FRANCK

CUMBERLAND. Feb. &Mrs.
Geraldine Conway was guest
speaker on Saturday when the
Universal Youth Corps held a
retreat at Lake Side Farm, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Zimmerman.
Mrs. Conway, a native, Of
Fresno, Calf, has devoted 10
years to religious work, and her
work has carried her to 80
countries. Three trips to India
has been her major concentra-
ton and at least four trips to
Cuba. She has visited all out
posts of Russia as well as South
America, the Middle East and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
World Traveller Addresses Universal
Youth Corps Retreat In Cumberland

the Far East.
She wildly recalls one trip to
Cuba. She said. "A young man
who was = 'bodyguard Of Fidel
Castro. and a member Of the
Communist party from. age IA.
was sent to spy on. me and ar
rest me. He was a member of
the Secret Service" She said,
Instead of my succumbing to
his designs, 1 led him to
Christ" Mrs. Conway said, I'VE
who believe that our country is
built upon the foundation and
belief that Gods power Of love
and good will is more dynamic
than the power of hate in Com
munism, are called upon to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

VIRGINIA:
In the Office Of. the CLERK Of the
Circuit Court for the County
Of Cumberland the 9Th day of
February, 1852:
WILLIE ANNA KING
Complainant
VS..
IVEY KING
$500 McCullah st.
Baltimore. Md.
The object of this suit is to
obtain divorce from the bonds
Of matrimony for the complain
ant from the defendant on the
ground of constructive deser-
ton.
An affidavit having been
made and filed. according tt
law. stating that lyey Kin4 Is ..
nonresident Of the STATE ca. VIZ,
sinia. IT Is therdtdre.. ordered
that be do appear within ten
days after due publication here
Of and do what may be neceS-
sary to protect his interests
herein.
r. H. BLANTON. Clerk
J. TAYLOR WILLIAMS. p.q.
2-94t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES

u ~ -
------ :
,urpcnuA.
/. 49, 1.s.r.,,+ c..,tg -. A...,,.
60 -, : ,ses
rArr u1sauurav ro,nve
.srn,r1p. - vrnransr1
=
ruApr .rs o-rrppA,i Apru
10 = q. 80 r.Ar,v : er,rT .
- u cr,,ps -. ~ .n s,
q er,,r,r = 8: sr,rpe .her h,,..
$3.50 1ae ~ ,eoth - n y
- y y. ,S.rTr rnr.,,co,,
- MN, 1orr.1aoN -. ~
s 30 :, ,.s.S o. "a r.s.s.
= :, cropnr 'nowr
-. =. 30 49, 4,....,. -
"S~v ~ =. -
heirs 1t Law. tlevisees. assigns
antl successors in title to
GEORGE v fAKA GEORGE
sYLvEsrERy ARCHER. JULIA
= ARCHER and ELLA A.
POWELL and an persons
claiming any interest bv or
thno,,eh them or In any other
marnAr - and n that certain
tract ~ land containing 20
acres. in Giles District. Amelia
ro,,ntv Virginia conveved
GEORGE . ARCHER nv m.
TIA = ARCHER = als. nv deed
d,ted Anr,l ~ 1aae an<a re-
co.,,ed n = p A.. naae 2s ali
- wh,ch unnamed nart,es are
,r.de nar4,es defendant Nv tho
General descr,ntion ~ "parties
TTrkrown "
0r,,.r NJ prh,ication
-. =.
AlE 49, ~ .,N a'e 49, =.
20 conoeIan A'a ..Ae -. 49,
JANUS snu ea@e'''eu.e 1 mvs
es.s sieeM 4W .S .oI ~
''on' 'coo'' u1.'"n' se
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1sou. 90 ~ uuco "4e't wv
n1!'eA Noul'y' -.A1as ..
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tnat on 'ne 1oea uay :" "sca'
1907 ~ ~ a. M'' VI % s"u
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nearu' sa'o 1onlnss'o,e VIZ.
move anu te.'t.cs' s'u Now' y :"
AlneAA' Vue'ma. 1G ~
poan''aen' ~ S...',ne.o.H's ~
ascertain "oa' VIZ oe just c",''-
pensaaon 'o1 Sa'o 4a.'oS :" "
takeh ana coiaeHneu anu 'oe
salo easements aA 'u6lest~
tllelelu. !or nisn*as No'ee wv
go Fro'ect oeoVv4.iVo' C.Dl.
Is = SHOWN W pA sno O!ue
p1an. ateacheo 70 eauo0 'Aleo
N 'lns' CAUSE ano 70 a~aiu
manages = any, resutne 70
4@ ao'ac1n' VI o'nel pope1y
~ 'le o~''efs' VI - Tue pfofel.
" " any o''e' pelSon' ooso'"
'''e cinla"ce'iens ~ valu "
such opelt ~, Respectively
.ioln VIC oo',St' N'lon ano ioca
ersh;n Iocot,or 90 aasc,.,n.;on
u ~ Iona and r,-ore,+v rh;ch
is rronosad r.: ~ co,s,a,,ne.
ond tha -. r+,c,,,o~ not,ra ~ 40
Construction and lcatior - so,d
nronosad I;ghu,av nj, f,,,,,, ~
naar hv reference - so;d o.
t,t;on and exh;h;ts f,,e., n +h;s
canse Nth tho ,c,err ~ tho
Annette Circuit Court ara,io
virginia this 9Th dav If Eeh
rnarv 1000
Yon arc further notified 70
G,a VOW o,.o,,rae - a.s..oo
within p DAYS from the service
az this notice nv order If r,,h,i
cation mon vol, said Grounds
of defence to contain all mat
tiers set forth in Section 1851
~ sAAO Av~V SVAN VI VA 6AAd do
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

SeCutiVe weeks.
s. l.. FARRAR. JR.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Amelia County. Virginia.
VALENTINE w. eOUTHALL, :.
Pc. Amelia. Virginia.
2-92t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

ONLY PIANOS TO 60 AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES THESE
PIANOS HAVE THOROUGHLY REcoNDlTIONED THEY
HAVE EXCELLENT TONE AND WILL SERVICE MUST
sACRAFICE MAKE ROOM NEW SHIPMENT COMING IN FROM
THE FACTORY
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

tlon. IhlS he was prompted
to do after reading the ACS
materials.
II spent three days to learn
that I'm just getting a little
older, but it makes everyone
feel a lot better to have an
examination" he said.
He pointed out that much
of the work of the American
Cancer Society ties in with
the rehabilitation and child
welfare program Of the Anne
rlcan Legion. 81 shall expect
a great deal of help out of
the American Legion in this
program and l feel confident
that I'll get it." he said.
The only way ever to con-
quer cancer will be through
education and research" he
said, "and we are simply try
to alleviate suffering and
hold the line until research
finds the cause"
The newly appointed Cru
SADIE chairman was enthusiast
tic with his praise for the
marvellous program of the
ACS in Mississippi"
Eve have certainly come
a long way in the last few
years." he added.
Mr.. Goodwin, who resides at
4O85 Pinehill Drive in Jack
son, is a member of the Hen
ny H. Graves Post No. l, Anne
merican Legion, and Jack
sons First Baptist Church. He
is a former member of many
national committees for the
American Legion. including
Americanism, Trophies S.
Awards and Ceremonials, and
Child Welfare Committee.
The ACS is the only national
health agency fighting cancer
On three fronts : education,
service, and research. Funds
contributed during the annual
Crusade are approximately
divided both at state and
national levels.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

height of ear, number Of ears
per plant, etc. A number of
experimental hybrids are in
Guided in the tests and their
performance gives promise Of
better corn in the years
ahead.
Detailed results, including
1861 yields and three-year
averages, are published in
the February issue of Missis-
sippi Farm Research available
on request from the Expert
ment Station at State College
Suggested varieties, based
On results of these tests, are
as follows:
For North Mississippi.
White: Dixie So, Dixie 20 Dix
lie II, Pfister Up. A. g. 653
W; Yellow: Pioneer BOOB, Dix
lie %, Funk G71OAA, Funk
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Cancer Crusade
Chairman Named

Jackson : Announcement is
made today on the appoint
ment of Ralph M. Goodwin as
1852 Crusade chairman for
Mississippi's Division of the
American Cancer Society.
I'VE feel most fortunate in
securing the leadership of Mr..
Goodwin for our 1862 Crusade E"
said DR.. Forrest G.. Bradley,
president of the Mississippi
Division.
Goodwin, a past president of
the American Legion in Mis-
sissippi, serves as court re-
porter in the 9Th Chancery
Court District, working with
Judge Stokes Robertson, Jr.
He is secretary of the Missis-
sIppi Court Reporters Asso-
cation; a member of the
Jackson Rotary Club and Ser.
YES on Governor Ross Bar
nett's Committee on Employ.
ment of the Physically Handi.
capped.
A graduate of Auburn Uni.
verSlty, Nh. Goodwin served
with the u. S. Navy during
World War ii, and has held
important positions of office
at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and national levels with the
American Legion. He has ser
we'd, since 1856, On the mem
bership of the National Exc
cutive Committee from Mis-
slsslppi and was recently ap-
pointed chairman of the Liai-
Son Committee of the NEG to
the Child Welfare Commits
sion.
If all of us, working to-
gether, can save just one life :
young or old : it will be we'll
worthwhile" Goodwin said up-
On accepting the Crusade
Craftsmanship. at can be
done there's no question
about it, he added.
Shortly after being ap-
preached by the Campaign
Committee to accept the state
post in the '62 Crusade. Mr.
Goodwin decided to take a
complete physical examina-
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

FEATURED ON ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES PANEL =
Association executives Of Mississippi attending the sixth annual
meeting of the Mississippi Association Executives Forum at
jackson Friday, January 26, will have as speakers sixteen out
standing leaders in association and related fields, appearing
IN tour panels during the one-day convention. Moderator
1or one OF the panels, Public and Member Relations" is
Lawrence +. Davis Qeft above), executive vice president Of
the MISSISSIPPI Automobile Dealers Association, Jackson.
Participants in this panel will be (center) DR.. Samuel S.
Ialbert, director, department of journalism University Of
MISSISSIPPI, who will speak on effective Use Of Communica-
tons Media" and James E. Fowler, Fowler Buick Company.
Jackson, who will be the panel participant on Effective Use
OF Meetings and Speakers" MAEF Program Chairman
Charles Fulghum, Mississippi Manufacturers Association,
Jackson, said that approximately 40 to so state association
executives would attend the workshop meeting, which is to
be held at the Mississippi Power & Light Company lodge
at Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
High Corn Yield
Reported In 1862


Record corn yields were
made in Mississippi in 1861,
hut research shows opportuni-
ties for producing much more.
The average yield for the
state was 81 bushels per acre,
but in the main hybrid tests
of the Experiment Station it
was more than 80 bushels.
DR.. c. O. Grogan, USDA ag-
economist who heads the
states corn breeding pro-
gram, says this fact indicates
Mississippi is not approach
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25


G711AA.
For Central Mississippi:
White: Coker Oil, Dixie SIS.
Pfister (P. A. g.. 653W; Vel
low: Dixie % Tin north, Dix
lie IL, Dixie 81, Jackson, Funk
|G73O, Funk G720, Coker 81.
N. c. 288, Pioneer BOOB.
For South Mississippi:
White: Coker 811; Yellow:
Dixie Is, Jackson, Lee Key
stone 257, Coker 81, DeKalb
1910, Funk G74O.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

ing the full potential for corn
yield.
In order to get Information
meaningful to all parts of the
state, corn tests are planted
at seven north Mississippi
locations, six in central Mis-
siSSippi and two in the South
ern part of the state. Branch
Experiment Stations provide
most Of the locations. Hybrids
are checked not only for yield,
but also for such factors as
lodging, resistance to weevil,
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Kent Feed Grain
Program signup
Being Reported
continued from page one)

for diversion is more than SO per
farms. The 504 200 grain sorghum
acres for diversion is 474 per cent
of the base acreage on signed
farms.
The chairman also revealed that
$76,794 has been paid to farmers
in Kent County as advance on pay
ments that Will be earned by put
ting the diverted acreage into ap-
proved conservation uses Farm
ers who participate in the program
may receive up to about half of
the total payment at the time of
signup.
The advance payment features
of the program is designed to
boost the farmers h-in-pOcket
at a time OF year when his expen-
ditureS are likely to be heavy and
his income less than at harvest
time. Chairman Wilson pointed
out that most of this money is
spent locally by farm families, SO
the advance payment feature
also benefits local merchants and
farm machinery and seed dealers.
The 1862 feed grain program is
similar in operation to last years
program. The principle success of
the 1861 program was in cutting
the national feed grain surplus for
the first time in 8 years Mr.. Will
son said the goal this year is to
continue the trend to bring about
better balance between feed
grain production and needs.
For details of the program, far
mers are urged to get in touch
with their local ASCS County Of
flee, 313 South Governors Avenue,
Dover, Delaware. Phone REL
307S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
How To Dry Out
Flooded Homes
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing large cracks in floors and
woodwork
Good ventilation is a necessary
first step, says Walpole Windows
and doors should be opened to per-
nit air circulation and natural dry
ing. Start the heating system as
soon as it is in condition to operate
but try to maintain inside tempera-
ture in the so to 60 degree range,
with windows and doors open.
If repairs to doors and windows
are made while the wood is wet,
they are likely to become loose
and drafty later as the wood
shrinks in drying. After the house
has dried out, it may be possible
to draw some of the buckled floor
ing back into place with nails. If
the floor is badly buckled, the
floor may have to be taken up and
relaid. If only the surface finish
is damaged, the owner may get by
with merely refinishing the floors.
Patricia Middleton, University
home management extension spe-
clalist, advises that all woodwork
be scrubbed with staff brush and
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

nual conventions or encamp-
ments - have been held in Re-
hoboth Beach, annually bringing to
the Atlantic Coast resort its
largest convention gathering.
In other business, Monday eve
ming, the veterans discussed ways
and means of accelerating the cur
rent membership drive so as to e.
quail the 1861 membership total of
4,277 by March 81.
AS an incentive, the Delaware
Department is offering cas- h
awards totaling $500 to the posts
in each of four catagories that
turn in the most members in the
contest that began January % and
continues until March 81.
The current contest is the third
phase of a campaign that began
last Fall. This drive got off to
slow start but gained momentum
during the second phase, ending
January %, which added 1,130
members to bring the 1862 strength
to 1892 or approximately 1870 of
the 1861 total,
1t was also announced that the
veterans will again sponsor Loyal
ty Day ceremonies at historic old
Cooch's Bridge. Exercises at the
site where the Stars and Stripes al
legedly were first unfurled in land
battle will be held the afternoon
of Sunday, April 20. While May 1
is traditionally designated as 10y
atty Day, IAN occasion for all good
Americans to re-affirm their loyal
ty to the United States of Ameri-
ca" many w. F. w. departments
hold their annual statewide obser-
vances on the Sunday nearest May
1st.
Past Department Commander
Edward w. Clarke of Dover, chair
man for the 1961-62 Community
Service contest urged all posts to
complete scrapbook entries a n d
turn them in by an April dead
line. Judging of entries will be ac-
complished on Sunday, April 8, ac-
cOrding to Mr. Clarke.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

plenty Of water to remove mud and
silt from corners and cracks be-
fore the house dries out. For a fl
nal, thorough washing of floors,
use a nOnsudsing cleaning product.
Mold on the surface of wood can
be removed with a cloth dipped in
water to which a small amount Of
kerosene has been added, or with
a solution of bOrax dissolved in
hot water.
Free copies of the leaflet "Care
of Wood Floors" and other Iitera-
ture useful to families in flooded
areas may be obtained from cOun-
ty extension offices and at Red
Cross headquarters. Contact M S.
Katie Thomas, Kent County home
demonstration agent, Post Office
Building, Dover; or Miss Frances
Shcffner, Sussex County home
demonstration agent, U. d. Agri-
cultural Substation, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
VFW Confident That
Rehoboth Came Back
continued from page one)
ganiZation at Rehoboth Beach.

ganizatiOn at RehOboth Beach.
In announcing that the Depart
ment will stand by it's decision to
hold its 32nd annual encampment
at Rehoboth Beach, June 1916,
State Commander Allen j. Wentz
pointed out that his organization
is fully aware that as a result of
the havoc wreaked by last weeks
storm, Rehoboth Beach will not be
able to offer all of the excellent
facilities that up until last week
were part of the local scene. The
veterans leader then went on to ad-
wise that his organization felt that
the least damaged facilities of the
resort area would undoubtedly be
quickly repaired and that h
would be adequate to the housing
needs of the veterans.
Commander Wentz also pointed
out that having the VIEW. conven-
tiOn at Rehoboth Beach in the
early part of the 1862 season
would help the economy of the "a
rea by making additional dollars a.
valuable to help offset some of
those lost as result of storm
damage.
Up until recent years the Della
ware V.F.W. rotated its nual
convention among various o M
munities. Beginning in 1859, the an
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
NOT MUCH WARNING

ELMIRA, N. Y. (AP) - Maybe
police concern over the auto de-
vice supposed to warn motorists of
radar traps is unnecessary.
State Trooper l.. A. Catarius re-
ports a driver passed his radar
check point within the speed limit,
then turned around, came back and
said: Never buy one of these gad-
gets-all l heard as l passed you
was a weak beep."
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

GRAHAM TEAM AT WORK

CHICAGO (AP) - Recruitment
of cOunselors has begun here for
coming Chicago crusade, W h i C h
gets under way May go Plans are
to get 10000 Christians in the area
to take part in the counseling
classes beginning the last week of
March.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
CHANGED HIS MIND!

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. (AP) = A
customer found a note on the floor
in the lobby of the Rochester Saw
ings Bank and turned it over to- a
guard 1t said: This is a hOld-up.
Do not call guard or you will be
hurt. Quickly put money into the
bag.
They didn't find any bag or any
rObber.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Scores

High Individual Scores
V. Baker 171-179-1S0-530, B.
Saunders 198-160-171-529, E. Craft
166-15S-192-516 l.. Redden 1884,
167-160-511, H. Pendleton 168-
157-185-510, r. Rosker 186-183, j.
Rocco 1S2-18O, M. Besenfelder 1872
167, F. Maneval 175-171, j. Kim
mey 172-17O. V Twilley 1875, Y.
Bunting III, NJ. Fry 179, M. Grin
olds 1863. H. O'Neill 16S, d. Elzey
167, NJ. Smith 167, d. c. Fry 165,
M. Camper 165. ]. Morris 163. NJ.
Steen 162, j. Murphy 162, G. Hud-
son 160, C. Pendleton 100.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High individual Games

Men: l.. FarrOw 241, ~ Hall
223, B. McNally PIP, T. Clendening
211. w Lord 211, B. Jaquette 206-
1879, H. Saunders 192-204, S. Ku-
kulka 204, o. Moore 191, c. Wyatt
194-190, j. Besenfelder 193-190, L..
Harrington 1913. B. Schuler 1870.
Women: b. Saunders 194-20i, A.
Harrington 1913, f. Maneval 1873,
NJ. Steen 1872, NJ. Besenfelder 172,
R. Schuler 167, N. Montgomery 166,
NJ. Hall 164.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE

900 Series: H. Hall 237-190-197
624, Baker 1S9-1SS-242-619, Lar
sen 183-210-213-606
High Individual Games
Gray 231, Cahall 217, Kimbler
PA, Tatman 213, C. Jacobs 213, e.
Jacobs 213, Warren 213, Dalfonso
213, Ney 210, r. Martin 209, War
rington 209, Roberts 205, Mont
gomery 204, g. Smith 203, Nielsen
203, Birmingham POP. S. Jacobs
202, Schmick 202.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

IIIgH IIUIF IUudI UdTItS
B. Saunders 192-190-1S9-571, F.
Maneval 183-1S3-156-522, B. Lord
1S7-183-152-522, F. Johnson 1871
173-151-505, p. Gray 196-157-150
SOB, P. Wagner 192-164, E. David
son 191, NJ Messick 1SS-166, f.
Higgins 179, j. Rocco 175-161, ID.
Duerr 173, f. White III, d. Ney
III, r. Peck 169, NJ. r. Fry 166
164. A. Kunkle 166-160, E. Tyndall
III, NJ Little 166, c. Wagner 164,
NJ Reedy 163,.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
PROFESSOR is ARMED

TULSA, Okla (AP) - w h e n
Professor Tom Wood of the Uni
versity of Tulsa made a caustic re-
mark about a DOING student some
one left him a loaded water pistol
at the Iectern. There has been no
sleeping since.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: r. Shockley 213. C. Benson
21O, F. Lynch 201-1S8-173, A. Ew-
ing 1913, r. Kennedy 1875, L. Malin
191, N. Baker 191, r. Yerkes 189-
1S1-176, C. Reynolds 184, j. Ray
sor 1S4, H. Davis 1873, r. Hummel
$50, H. Cofer $50, G. Marvel 1SO,
E. Savage 1S0
Women: G. Grogan 202, V. Bak-
er 1S5-172, d. Ney 1S1, M. Fry 17S-
172-162, l.. Ewing 1T. j. Conklin
176, s. Moore I76, E. Tyndall 172,
P. Hayes III, M. Benson 168, d.
Malin 167, E. Goodwin 165.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Jaquette 234-201, Rocco 234. Ber-
wick 226, Craft 226, West 223-204,
Roberts 223. Davidson 221. Har-
rington 215-20O. Smith 214, Shev-
ock PA. Collins 204, Tewelow 210-
202, Postles 203, McNatt 209, Saun-
ders 203, Goodwin 209. Hayes POI,
Webb 20S, Wilkins POI, Cannon
20y. Besenfelder 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

G. Grogan 223-192-167-582, l..
Ewing 16S, E. Masten 167, V. Erd-
man 164, B. Sapp 181, b. Sharp
1877, b. Dittoe I'll, j. Marvel 165,
M Bell 1872, b. Teare 172-191, E..
Timmons 173, A. Wilkins 1872, B.
Hastings 167, E. Coverdale III.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

P. Berwick 1873, J. Jaquette ITO,
T. Broyles 161. X Messick 17i2-
ITO, p Harrington 177.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
III. NJ. f. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Hastings 167-204-1S1- Ar
thurs 168-157-20S-533 Hall 14S-
152-232- Chambers 2O1-161-
157-519, B. Fletcher 182-169-159
$40, Clendaniel 169-161-179-509