davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

spread to nearby homes and
buildings in gusts which sent the
sparks flying over the entire port
city. Many residents made pre-
parations to evacuate t h If
homes.
The 35 by 80 foot fire station
and the 100 by 100 foot civic CEN
ter, which was used for dances,
basketball games and other spec
ial events, were located on the
main street in the heart of the
business center. The second story
at one time housed city offices,
now located elsewhere.
The blaze is believed to have
started at about am. from de-
fective wiring or an overheated
furnace. More than 80 volunteer
firemen battled for hours in the
below zero temperatures to bring
the fire under control.
Fire equipment was saved and
the fire department is now set up
in temporary quarters at the AL
aska Railroad Dock until more
permanent facilities can be OBJ
tanned.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

Alaska farmers in 1862 pro-
duced crops on 1858 acres, ac-
cording to the annual crop sum-
mary prepared from figures made
available from the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

Read the News classifieds for
profit-use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

Classifieds are news.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Dept. Of Highways Warns Litterbugs, Right Of Way Law

Notice to local residents and property owners along our State Dept. of Highways roads. Due to recent and past continued mis- use of our right of way and viola ti0n of State and Federal regula- tions, it will be necessary to en- force these statutes on more strict basis.
 Obvious local violations in clude: dumping trash, parking equipment, building materials, clearing and grading refuse and other litter on the road shoulder or right of way. Improper drive way entrance, parking on road way and posting signs on right of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Jehovah Witnesses Plan Public Meet

Kodiak's congregation of Jeho- vah's Witnesses will sponsor a pub lie lecture on Sunday, Feb. "A, en- titled ''Can There Be A World Without Woe?" It will be given by Watchtower Missionery. John Er- richetti, at the Kingdom Hall on Mission Road at 10 am.
 The meeting is open to the pub lie, and a talk will be held on a re- cent Watchtower Fight a Fine Fight for the Faith"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Low Blow Dept! Must Go To Hawaii

Kodiak TV personality, It. F. L. Jones, USN, weatherman and former Communication Officer for Fleet Weather Central, is now try ing to resign himself to analyzing drab, m on o to nouus Hawaiian weather. He will debark sometime this month and report to Fleet Weather Central, Pearl Harbor for duty.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

way. Moving buildings and equip ment without special permit and operating Off-highway equipment causing damage to roadway or bridges.
 Information regarding the above regulations and permits can be obtained at the Dept. of Highways office or by contacting the State Police.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Kodiak Area Chamber Actively Seeks
 State Vocational School Be Set Here

Declaring Kodiak has all the ia cilities and services of a modern city, the Kodiak Chamber of Com merce passed a resolution Thurs day, for the State Vocation school to be built in or near Kodiak.
 Copies of the resolution were to be prepared and sent to the State Legislature and Governor inform ing them of the advantages of Ko diak for the proposed Kodiak-Aleu tian Island district school. The S2 100000 bond issue to finance the school was authorized by popular vote last November
 The Chamber also went on rec ord calling for immediate feasibil- lty studies to begin, so the school can be constructed by 1864, the target date.
 Suggestion was also directed to the advantages of integrating the state school with the existing Ko- diak school district facilities. The resolution noted that academic courses common to both schools could be taught in the expanded existing facility, with the shops and dormitories being constructed on Kodiak school property.
 VOCATIONAL PROGRAM
 Former Stat e Representative Pete Deveau warned the Chamber to give serious consideration to the integration of education prob lem" He noted that the State School is to be vocational school offering a minimum of curriculum in such subjects as English and math.
 "They won't be here to qualify for college education, but only for four year vocational training course in the trade they seek" said Deveau
 He questioned who was to pay
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
CORRECTION

In our story recently about the total of crab landed through De- cember an error was made. The correct total of crabs caught should have read 2,346,O33 with a total weight of 10,345,2O7 pounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

for the increased cost of educatine those students who do attend some of the Kodiak school courses. while in vocational school.
 President Art Brooks of the Chamber, admitted there were problems to work out, but pointed out that the resolution was aware of such problems, and it was the Chambers desire to get the school project underway as soon as pos sible to comply with the vote of the people
 ENDORSE BANK
 Among other items of business Thursday was the endorsement of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Anchorage plan to open branch here.
 Possibilities of offering three or four prizes rather than one major prize at this years King Crab Fes- tival was discussed. The Festival Committee, headed by Ray Martin, is to come up with proposals at the next meeting.
 An extensive airport need for Kodiak Island report was presented by Chuck Weir. This and report on the additional Small Boat Har- Dor project will be carried in next weeks Mirror.
, 1963-07-06
First Place Dukes
Defeated Crows ~

H.HS% aeEet- $500 $50 EENN#EE LHLE+
In the second game at the Crit
fifth Park the Dukes defeated the
Crows 10. Myron Hodge had the
first hit of the game. On Roy
Sealey single Joseph James adj
vance to second, J. James also
scored the first run of the game
for the Crows.
In the second Mario Turnbul
advance to second on Fernando
Normil sacrifice bunt. "A grand
slam home run by Kenneth Ham
sen with three men on base. On
Roy Sealey bunt Joseph James
advance to second, in the third
Rudolph Martin relief Kenneth
Hansen and pitched to Mario Turn
bull. Hugo Dennis scored on Hoo
race Callwood single.
Hugo Dennis hit a home run
over the centerield fence with
none on. On Lionel Georges hit,
Kenneth Hansen advance to sec
ond in the sixth. James Samuel
fly out to the centerfelder to retire
the side.
The line score for the Dukes
--.HAHM fLH#
z Runs. 8 Hits. ! Error
The line score for the Crows
2Runs. 8 Hits. 2 Errors
The top hitters-Dukes-Ken-
meth Hansen, Lionel Georges is
Richard Valet 1-S
The top hittersECrowERoy
Sealey 2-3, Mario TurnbulI 2-3,
Myron Hodge Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

BUICK $50 Roadmaster 4-dr, sedan,
T. and h. Good running order.
1 Call b07-b0bb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

BUICK, 80 La Sabre 4-dr. hdtp,,
fully equipped. fact. air eond. A
beautiful near-new car. Minister
mnAL sell III n.AOn2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

BUICK 81 Roadmaster hdtp.. every
power extra. $4,000 mi. fine cond.
Rest offer. Oh 7-b072
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
CONSTRUCTION Equipment

1860 10000"
all parts for sale: engine, $3.50,
good condition. 52S-3474.
CHEVY MOTOR, VS.. completely
rebuilt, 30lcI. call JU. S-7S64.
CHEW. block 1857. 265 Gu. inch, a Sc
Chev. power.pack heads for small
block, 1855 Ford engine complete
excel. shape, 500. 1889.
FREE ESTIMATES on body and
fender repair work, auto. trans,
motors, all work guar. SMITHS
AUTO REPAIR, 667-9S90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

CADILLAC 'b2 4 -dr, sedan, p.s.,
Z and h., immaculate, reasonable
g-5 Sunday. b26-p7b3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

BUICK '55-oood runnlng cond.,
T. and b., good tires, Sn. tires
incl $3.50 ia n-sOpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

MASON'S BEACH, Beale, Md. 2.
bedrm. cottage mod small group
$50 wk. Avail. Aug. 25. 949-5403
PINEWHIFF BEACH, Edgewater
Md.-2-bedrm. cottage with liv
nm, kit. bath, lge. porch. Cal
.30l-956-3610.
WOULD. you like to buy a level
third-acre lot with good beach and
boating facilities for less than 81
cents per day? JE. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

MGA SO. R. and h.. tonneau, wir,
wheels. Wv. extra snow tires
excel. cond. $3.50. EN-. 2-5533.
MGA 1862 NIX. II rdstr. Mini
wheels. extras incl. luggage rack
low nj; Original owner. S1.950
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

CORVETTE '63 Sting Ray, 900 hip,
1 IsS tir PSsi'r sac. fG25.7liSa H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Plantation Realt.
Underwater,
SOUTHERN MD.

r. Patuxent River. 25 acres, lovely
> view, 900 II. on paved road. "a
Q. West River, two year-round
homes on 8 lots. both furnished
2 bedrms. each, insulated. patio
swell, trees. lovely view, owner
financing, immed. poss., $4,000
g. North Beach. year-rOund frame
SSms I SCREENED pStrsiH' ,r replScs
inmed. poss., IS mi. b. c. $4,000
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY
CORP, Elsie West Williams. Lo-
THAN, Nd. Phone S67-2629: II nc
answer call Prince Frederick los
Tidewater Southern Md.
/, ches. Bay. "a acre. modern bricl
home, 8 bedrms., lge. liv. rm..
fireplace, beamed ceiling. modern
kitchen, jalousied porch, 3 baths,
recreation rm., veranda, patio, 2
shower rms, lge. fenced swimming
pool outdoor fireplace, sandy
beach, 40 mi. d. C.
2. Patuxent River, approx. 2 acres
3-bedrm.. frame home, bath, ar
tesian well, immed. poss. 3s mi
d G., ST. 300. - -, l.
residential area, completely fur.
collection twice weekly, 80 mi
d. c., $500.
4. So acres. good harbor, lovely
view, good road, wooded. 40 mi
d. c., $4,000.
s, Ches. Bay. 2-bedrm. home. bath
large porch. furnished. basement
lovely view, immed. poss.. $4,000
Kenwood Beach. 3-bedrm. home
liv. rm., dining rm.. kitchen. base
ment. bath and porch. S6.750.
@, Long Beach. corner home with
porch, completely furnished, too
house. bunk house to sleep 4
shade trees, lovely view of Ches
Bay az mi ID C. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
sEAsHORE PROPERTY

FENwICK ISLAND, MD. Cottage
sleeps s, MODERN Va block q
ocean. From Aug. "a; Aug. sec
wkly., Sept. SIS wkly. JU. s-2s88
REHOBOTH BEACH Rambler
ocean block, attractively furn. in.
Guiding washer. Available Aug. 81.
IA. e-e9lI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

CADILLAC 80 convertible. white,
full power. make offer. or Will
trade. RE. b-3l04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

LOVELY e-BEDROOM retirement
home. CHS. carport. fruit trees
zoysia lawn. Reduced for quick
sale. $500: Or nicely furn. fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SECOND TRUST NOTES SEASONED
9EAxF E4F 70 SMR aTSRiF4' EkSEE 2
COUNT. FIRST UNITED MORT
GAGE cos. INC. 1424 K st.
NV. ME. S-0161.
and TRUST, $3.50 payable $3.50
mo. Good makers, good discount.
Elk. 3-7400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BUICK 81 .Special 2.dr., auto. trans
ROYAL MOTORS

BUICK '55 4-door hardtop, T. and
ssiaS, THAcKER MoToRs.. 'i Eth
and r. i. ave. ne. LA. D-l1UO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FOR SALE, Orlando Fla.-3-bedrm.
2-bath modern home on lake. Pvt
beach. Reas payments for my equi
ty and assume loan. 622-2e03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

81 Sedan de Vile. every extra,
tul power incl. windows and g.
way seat. polar white. contrast
ing orig. int. Bargain Of the day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Calvert Rlty. Agency Corp


Phone los. II no answer call 1s4
WATERFRONT PLANTATION or
the historic northern neck Of Vir.
ginia, 475 acres with over 2-milG
frontage on the Potomac River
and other waters. Excellent up.
land and waterfowl shooting, ant
the best goose shooting on the
Northern Neck, Pre-Revolutionary
home in need Of restoration. Plan
tation well adapted for beef cat
tie, or development as private
club with golf course, landing field
and marina. Write for brochure
G. B. LORRAINE (Broker), Rich.
mond Federal Building. Richmond
Va. Heathsville office. HUI. 2-3455
WEST SHOREHAM BEACH near
Mayo-Lot 75x120. block from
beach. Call Annapolis, vi. 9-S756
WEST RIVER, Md.-Riparian wa
terfront lot over n o., excel
area. $4,000. terms. CT. 6-7177
NILLOWS-9O-foot frontage over.
looks bay in beaut. SubdiV. Priced
for quick sale, terms. MA. 2-0S50
1-RM COTTAGE on the water, w
acres Of ground, "a miles from
Wash. Wkdays. aft. pm. 43S-6257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
ACTION IN "a HOURS
End TRUSTS-ANY AMOUNT
PAYMENTS TO SUIT
YOTIR INCOME
TRUST NOTES WANTED

bad" SECOND TRUST NOTES
Bought on D. c. Property
PETER CHARLES TU. $4,000
TROUBLESOME DELINQUENT?
Notes Bought. Expertly SerViced.
DICKEY'S INVESTMTS. AP. 7-SOSO
end TRUST : PAY UP TO 500
MONEY SAME DAY. C. II. PAT
TEN, 347-15l6. CHI. s-7743.
End TRUST NOTES WANTED-Top
prices paid. Immediate service.
MR.. JEFFERYS, MA. S-0352.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Frank Joy, and Norma Eton
371 for Reidy's.
Other winners were Mailing
Service. Suitland Bowl, Jar
rette's, Beauty Bazaar and
Royale Angus Beef House.
Giving Mrs. Reid a run for
the evenings honors was Carl
cite Rowan of Mailing Service
who fired a 391 with a las high,
Sara Mostow rolled 1868 for
Beauty Bazaar.
The teams above 500: Type
masters. 1915; Suitland, 33- -18;
Bowl America. 32-19; Joy, 30
19; Mailing, 27-24; Jarrette's.
Fontana's Bowlarama and
Beauty Bazaar, 1925 each.
Latest 200 reported was rolled
by James Hottie of the Indian
head Minor SIS League at the
Indianhead Recreation Center.
Shooting for the Navy Pro-
pellant Plant Safety team, he
hit it on the nose.
Hottie, who averaged l09,
began and ended the big game
with triple strike. Otherwise,
there was one spare and three
flat frames.
His other games were ITO and
90. the second and third, for
402.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
icy ROADS TRIM FIELD
Swedes Lead Monte Carlo RoIIy

Monte Carlo itself for the fl
nal figure.
Only l02 cars OF 296 starters
arrived at the finish yesterday.
OF three American-built Ford
Falcons in the field. two fin
ished. The first. which arrived
in mid-afternoon. was driven
by Peter Jopp and Trent Jar
man Of Britain.
The second. handled by
.Swedes Bo Ljugfeldt and Gun
mar Haggbom, arrived about O
half hour after the other.
The Falcon driven by two
British women. Mrs. Anne Hall
and Mrs. Margaret Mackenzie.
failed 10 finish.
All except a few Scandina.
vians said II was the toughest
drive they ever had taken. The
Norwegians and Swedes suf-
fered the lowest rate OF attri-
tion on the snowy, icy roads.
The weather took It's toll OF
some Of the fsvorites. Famous
race driver olivier Gendebien
Of Belgium and Alain Bertaut
In a Citroen we're among the
Evening star., 1963-01-23

MONTE CARLO. Jan. %
(AP).-Erik Carlson OF Swe-
den. driver Of a Saab s4l &C.
tops the provisional standings
Of the 1868 Monte Carlo Auto
mobile Rally today.
Carlson, with his driving
partner Gunnar Palm, ended
The long ride from Stockholm
with only 1888 points.
Next In the provisional list
was the team OF PAUL Toivonen
and Anssi Jarvi OF Finland,
driving a Citroen, also on the
Stockholm route, with a point
score OF 1908.
In the rally system the car
with the lowest number Of
points is the winner.
The drivers still must par
tioipate In tests around the
Monte Carlo circuit tomorrow
before final results OF the an
nual classic can be known.
Point scores on the highway
into Monaco are are combined
with the performance score In
Evening star., 1963-01-23
IA Bouts on Slate
Friday Night in
District Boxing

Fourteen bouts, 10 in the
novice and 4 in the senior class,
will open the 1868 District
AAU Golden Gloves boxing
tournament Friday night at
Capitol Arena. The pairings
viii be announced tomorrow.
The final weigh ins were
held at the Eastern Branch
Boys Club, with 81 senior and
Q novice boxers passing their
physicals. This brings the
number of competitors eligible
to "a. Boxing is scheduled
every Friday night through
February % at Capitol Arena.
The outstanding fighters in
each weight class will be
picked to represent Wash
ington in the National AAU
championships in Utica, N. Y,
March 7-9.
Amnog those weighing in
last night were two outstand-
ing senior 156-pound fighters,
James Diggs and Charlie Glenn
ons. Diggs upset a heavily
favored Clemons in the finals
last year for the title.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Double Drops
To $440.80

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Jan. 23.-Another whoppine
daily double payoff was in the
making here today after John
@. Fitzgerald's Find Fault won
the first race at $500 but the
long shot double bettors were
cooled off considerably when
the Hypowave tss.2o) took the
second.
The double paid $4,000 to
holders of the AS combination
Find Fault closed with a rush
on the outside to beat Tryan-
catch me in the first race with
Jockey Sam Vacant in the
saddle.
Hypowave. owned by John j
Lenzini and ridden by George
Trenger, won the second BY
seven lengths beating the 2-l
favorite. Extra Margin.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

september, 1901 IIle 20, tAc
might have. been considerably
smaller. But the past perform
ances did not show that par
ticular race, and evidently most
of the 3,915 fans had short
memories. Of $10,106 bet
straight on the first race, only
SIC was wagered to win on Ro-
man call. This brought about a
S2l7.40 straight return and
eliminated all but 211 daily
double tickets.
A few minutes later. with the
crowd still in a state of shock,
johnson Man, a $67-for-$2
chance, beat Perfect Mate by a
head, leaving nine survivors in
the numbers guessing game.
The fact that a parlay of the
first two winners figured
S7,29I.6O hardly entered the
minds of the lucky double play
ers.
One winner in the double was
a ticket-taker at the clubhouse
gate who had half of the double
putting up a dollar with a CO.
worker. They had been play
ing the five-and-eight combi-
nation since winter racing
opened here in December. II
was the first time the numerical
combination had clicked.
All but two Of the holders oi
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Area Players
Defeated in
Seniors Golf

BELLEAR, Fla, Jan. %
(APl DIR. John Mercer stands
only 5-foot-5 in his golf shoes,
but today he's9 feet tall among
the survivors of the goth an
nual American Seniors Associ-
alton golf championship.
The 59-year-old Mercer de-
feated John Roberts of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, the defending
champion, 3 and 2. in yester-
days first round of match play
An optometrist from West
minister, Mass, Mercer meets
Brad Oxnard Of Providence
r. l., in today's second round.
Oxnard reached the second
round by eliminating Col. C. d,
McAlister Of Orlando, Fla,
2 and /.
Both Washington Cd. c.
area qualifiers we're first-round
casualties. OTIS Dezendorf OF
Washington was eliminated by
George Haggerty, a Detroit
attorney, 2 and /. and Martin
Mccarthy Of Chevy Chase, Md,
fell, 4 and 8, before Jack Rus
sell Of Clearwater. Fla.
Other pairings:
Leon r. Skies. sr., Palm
Beach. VS.. Egon r. Quittner,
Rydal, Pa; Bruce Coffin, Mar
blehead, Mass, VS.. Richard M.
owen, Dunedin; r. H. Guelich,
jr.. Kenmore, N. Y. VS.. Russell; !;
Glen S. Norville. Oklahoma
City, Okla. VS.. Raymond Hans
bury, Boston: and Francis
Francis, Nassau. Bahamas. VS..
Dexter Daniels, sr.. of Winter
Haven,
Evening star., 1963-01-23
PuscuuI Signed
BY Minnesota,
SoIory increased

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. % (AP)
Pitcher Camilo Pascual, a
holdout last year, signed his
contract with the Twins today.
1t is PaScual's 10th contract
with the organization, formerly
the Washington Senator'S be-
fore President Calvin Griffith
moved the club here.
PaScual turned in a 20-l1
performance last season after
holding out until mid-March
before reaching an agreement
with Griffith. A club spokes-
man said the contract repre-
Sents a mice raise"
The Twins now have signed
IL players, 6 Of them regulars.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

the double had presented their
pasteboards for cashing before
the ninth race, after submitting
proper Identification, which is
forwarded to the Internal Rev.
enue Service by the track. Four
fans took their minor fortunes
in check form.
The double payoff was the
largest in Shenandoah,s pari-
history and also topped
Charles Towns previous high
of $2,643,. paid February %,
1856.
SRORT SPRINTS--For some
fans. the excitement yesterday
started before they arrived at
the track. A raid took place on
the B. and o. race special at
Brunswick, Md, about is miles
from Shenandoah Downs. as
State and railroad police took
off IL persons and charged
them with gambling and main
tanning a gambling operation
!. )" The daily double topped
the twin-double payoff yester-
day. There were 10 winning
tickets which named Rocky r.
and Red Nest. the two winning
horses in the last half of the
betting quadruple. The payofi
amounted to $1.694.20. Bet
ting totaled $342.95S as the
tracks 20-day winter meeting
reached the halfway mark.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Kidd to Compete Less
After Roce With Smell

Zealand and England's Bruce
Tulloh in a 3-mile race. In Lon
don in March.
Too bad, but Bruce can't ac-
cept.s Foot said. However, If
they want him to compete in
the British Amateur Athletic
Association championships in
London next July, he'll be
available"
Evening star., 1963-01-23

l31-47, compared with Dietsch's
133-47. Souder gained 72 pins
on him as Dietsch shot 385. He
picked up a bundle last week
in rolling 432.
It was a big night for Hill g.
Sanders. In sweeping Suitland
Bowl, 1t totaled 2,023, including
a 724 game. Souder's strings
were 178, 1876 and 144. Co
starring with him was Vince
Diver with 423.
With Diver fourth at l30- 10,
nine pins behind third-place
Fosco Fattorini of Fair Lanes.
Hill g. Sanders has three in
the top four, yet is tied for
sixth in the standings.
Bowl Americas lead was cut
to one game when it lost three
to Zost Pro Shop, which went
into a runnerup deadlock with
Blackie's House of Beef. Jack
Moulton Tailed 152, 142 and
$50 for 444 for Zost.
Blackie's won a thriller over
Fair Lanes. After dropping the
first game, 65O-615, it nabbed
the second, 629-627 and the
third by 651-650. Jack Barkley
Of the losers was high for the
match at 157-434.
Mann's Potato Chips shut
out Robertson's Crab House,
Covington Buick shaded VIII
liam Stalcup Furniture and
Charm House Decorators edged
Pepsi Cola.
The standings: Bowl Amer
ica. 1924; Blackie's and Zost
Pro Shop, 1925 each; Fair
Lanes and Charm House, 31-26
each; Covington Buick and Hill
e. Sanders, 30-27 each: Mann's,
1928; Stalcup Furniture, 27-
30; Suitland and Pepsi Cola,
1884 each, and Robertson's
Crab House, 21-36.
y %&
Mary Reed of Bowl America
rolled 154-398 to strengthen
her position as PAGER of the
District Women's Minor with
an average Of 1878. Runner
up June Wyche of Typemasters
Inc, shot 344 for 1852.
The defending champion
Typemasters are proving pat
sizes for H & M Trucking. In
two matches between these
teams, the Typemasters have
yet to win a game. Libby
Dodge's 379 was poison to the
champs last night.
There were four other shut
outs. scored by Twinbrook Res
taurant, B. Frank Joy, Bowl
America and Bill Reid's Esso.
Hale Tailed 378 for B.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
CeItics Sell Foley
To Reach Limit

BOSTON, Jan. % (AP).-
The Boston Celtics are down to
the National Basketball Associ-
alton limit after selling Jackie
Foley, to New York last night
in a straight cash deal. The
sum was not disclosed.
The 2S-year-old rookie from
Holy Cross had spent a month
with the Celtics as a service
returnee.
Il hated 10 put either Foley
or Gene Guarilia on the block, {"
said Coach Red Auerbach, "but
something had to be done. Ned
Irish of the Knicks will help
Jack a lot. He'll be able to play
more with New York than he
did with u.s."