davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
UNLICENSED LADY DRIVER, 81,
OFT-TICKETED, POSES PROBLEM

MIAMI Fla. (AP).-Mrs. Lillian Tenney who IL %
and motors plans TO talk with traffic officials about
her lack Of q drivers license.
She has been driving horses and cars for 10 years
and says all this fuss her driving status Is a lot
OF oldero She has collection Of nine unpaid citations
and court officials aren't sure what 10 do.
You simply can't 60 out and arrest q o2-year-old
lady and you can't have her breaking the law either
said Richard Brinker, court clerk.
why I am an expert unusually fine driver" said
Mrs Tenney, who a crutch. People simply keep
running into me-"
Her 1854 model auto has dents in the tenders but
clean as pin
The former schoolteacher said when she saves q
tidy bundle OF tickets she mails them 10 West Miami
police with a polite little note and S. bill. Baffed
police forward them TO court
"once sent them ss4" she said. They seem 10
be such nice gentlemen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Insurance Backed
For Temporary
School Teachers

The House Civil Service Com
mittee today approved a bill to
bring the Districts temporary
public school teachers under
Government employe health
and life insurance benefits.
The bill would extend these
benefits to temporary teachers
who have aggregate service Of
two or more years.
Committee sources said there
are about LOO temporary
teachers. about TOO OF whom
would qualify when they COM
plete two years total service,
Permanent school teachers in
the District already have such
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
U. S. Puts IA Ships
On Cubu Blacklist
~ Ne AssosIalsd Press

The United States blackIisted
II more foreien-flag ships to-
day on the ground they had
engaged In the Cuba trade
since January /.
This brought 10 81 the num-
Der Of ships on the blacklist.
The vessels are ineligible 10
carry United States financed
cargoes from United States
ports.
At the same time, the Mari
time Administration announced
that II had removed q Danish
ship from the list. II said the
operators OF the vessel
promised none OF their ships
viii be used IN the Cuba trade
In the future a. long Is II re-
mains the policy Of this coun-
try 10 discourage such trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Three men were sentenced
to 20 months to five years in
prison today on their conviction
Of hiking small businessmen
across the Nation in a fraudu-
lent mail scheme which falsely
promised business loans.
The three defendants were
members and officers Of the
Commercial Finance Service
Corp, which had offices in the
l400 block Of K street NV. in
1858 and 1859.
Judge John ]. Sirica Of the
United States District Court
handed out the sentences this
morning to Gene 2. Hanrahan
Of the 800 block Of Constitution
avenue NE. william T. p. Shay
Of Saxon, Pa, and John w.
lyman.
AAAC bAAACC AAACA WCAC SOAtNASSCA
last month after a three month
trial for mail fraud, before
Judge Sirica. They were con-
victed Of defrauding II small
businessmen Of more than
5000 by promising to obtain
business loans and by promising
to make an industrial engineer
ing survey Of the small BUSH
Ilesses in return for the fees.
The evidence showed that no
loans were ever obtained nor
were any surveys ever made.
The indictment, which was
handed down last March had
originally named the three de-
PENDANTS and II other persons
associated with the firm in
engaging in the Nationwide
fraud.
Nine of the defendants
pleaded guilty to one or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

including the District, have
agreed to some Of the details
Of the plan, and have received
clearance by Virginia and
Maryland for their frequency.
Another co-cordinating COM
mittee Of fire chiefs have also
agreed to work for a common
frequency. and has agreed to
work with the police chiefs on
technical details and common
equipment. such as antennas,
Advantages Cited
When the frequency is put
into operation, the common
frequency will give police and
fire departments throughout
the region greater flexibility.
less chance Of receiving gar
bled messages, and create r
ability to respond in case Of
major emergencies, officials
said.
The two common freuuen-
cies, one fire and one police,
would provide an improved
communications network for
Montgomery. Prince Georges,
Fairfax and Arlington coun-
ties, the District Of Columbia,
and the municipalities of
Takoma Park. Rockville, Alex
andria. Falls Church and Fair
fax City.
District Inspector John w.
Nally. who has been working
with the police chiefs commit
tee. said the common radio fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Police, Fire Rodio Nets
Urged for D. c. Region
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

The Metropolitan washington Council Of Governments is
sponsoring by police and fire chiefs to establish two
common radio networks to the 2000square-
Washington region officials announced today
special co-ordinating committee representing police
departments Of the four counties and municipalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Denied Visa

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morrl-
son, Of 99Os COttreIl tor
race, Silver Spring, will
celebrate their Soth we'd
ding anniversary tomor-
row. Mr.. Morrison Is
stiIl active As an empIOye
Of M. B. CHM q Co. The
couple has two children
and six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
~6FTkCHED FRAME DWBLLING
BEING KNOWN As PREMkekS
NUMBER 2S44 VISTA eThEET'
NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1l7A2.
Folio 500, ct sea-, Of the lano rec
ordS Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell, 81 public auction
Ei " 5ICa' THE e ro 81 sSl11S DAY
OF JUNE. A. d. 1883. At 2:4o
O'CLOCK PM, the fqllowing-de.
IN the District Of Columbia, and
designated Is and being Lot 2 In
Sduars A341 in Warren's .suhdiYi.
sion as per plat recorded N TIE
Office OF the surveyor ior the
District 2. Hd;,. e e. Columbia IN laOsr %
TERMS: Sold subject % q prior
PULLING Sssoeisflon $3.50 q , tEnss
pSartieulsrs u which viii Be an
Sc paid IN cash. A deposit 81
$500 in cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing. recording,
transfer taxes, etc.. ct purchasers
Of sale, Terms to be complied
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
DONALD A, BROWN.
MARVIN GREEN, Trustees.
te4,6.S,ll.13
THOs. }. OWN q SON
Auetioneers, 1111 Z %. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
TH0s. J. OWEN . SON
Auctioneers, Illl = 81. NV.

TRUsT1Eg SALE OF VALUABLE
RON BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NuMRER
BIZ HAMILTON STREET NORTH
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1l6T7,
Folio 231 ct sea-, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Solumhia::
secured thereby. the pndersigned
trustees snn WI ss e. P Srsmi, eSe'i On
pEYS 81 11tuNE, Asp. los. AZ
ONE.THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
iSes. situate In the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot so IN Square 1902 II
Notes subdivision q lot. IN biSett
sSSysyUr fo q thse District aaS q Co
iumbis in Llber IS at Folio 81.
TERMS: Sold subject 70 .. prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately !S6, 574 IA; fur
ther particularS Of which win be
purchasc price above said trust
10 be paid In cash. a deposit q
$500 In cash or certified cheek
REQUIRED. conveysnclng. reeo o,,
chSsers cost, Adjustments made
seosmEn5l,s Siv VIII VIII Within thiTty days,
otherWiSe deposit forfeited ana
the property may be ndvertiseo
and resold ct the discretion OF the
trustees.
LARRY DIAMOND.
DONALD A. BROWN,
jel ,4,0,s,II Trustees.
TBOs. J. OWN . SON
AuctIoneers. 1111 3 So. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
6EMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL-
ING BEING KNOWN As PREM
sTRkEf NokTHwfSr.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. li76e,
Folio 81 ct sea-, Of the land rec
s srS q K. p ..i...s q SoIumS sss
secured thereof, the undersigned
trustees win sell, at public aue.
WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH
DAY QR JUNE. AID; 1868. AZ
folloWing-dessrlbed land and prem
ises, situate In the District Of
Columbia, and designated rs and
being Lot ~. Square atBB.
TERMS: sold subject 70 q prior
bullolng Assoeiaiion deed Of trust
Ter APPROXIMATELY $4,000, further
paEtieualrs el which viii be am
essh Of certified cheek REQUIRED.
qohyeya4eihs, .TseoFdlng. transfer
testss slee 81 Pulehss,Fs eest,
within klrty days. elhsrviss de-
nay ~ edysflissd and rescId 81
ne ,qlletetlen u the trustees.
,NcHlkD I. 6U6ARNAN.
telA,0,esll Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUAHf,R
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
S2e KENYON STREET. NORTH
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly reeorded, in Liber. No; 10oS2,
records Of the District Of Co
lumbia, and ut the request Of the
party secured thereby. the UNDER
signed trustees viii. sell, at public
s s'tNI1pH af front TH e 4 Ihs PTsn I,s
OF JUNE. A.D. i0es, AT rWo-
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowins- described land and prem:
lses. situate m the District o.
Columbia. and DESIGNATED IS and
s SsESf La 4 Lot ,C SliE% n sios
3 "sceutzen Park. as per plat
Ts ssor Sr BE h p 3iss q q t sSs sSE
IN Liber II at Folio so. said
Block 3 now known as SQUARE
3047., Subject 10 covenants OF
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit of $500 In cash or eer-
titled check will be required az
time of sale. Adjustments made
as o. date n sale; All convey
recerdation tax. ETC., At cost Of
sS STsSsssr vi Esr@ H.h S s sSs 70 s.
S sa.. S' fs. q Sc GIassEVs Y
the properly at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such re-
sale In some Newspaper published
In Warrington, D. G.
EDWIN JACOBSON.
NJ. b, SWANSON.
my2e, 81 .ie4,6, Trustees.
THos. .. OWEN 4 SON
Auetloneers, iii Z 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Crime Figure Thwurts
Effort to Deport Him

A man who attended the
Appalachian IN. ~ crime con-
vention In 1857 today blocked
his deportation TO his native
Italy.
The United States Court Of
Appeals ruled that Russell Bu-
falino. 81. Of Kingston. Pa,
was entitled TO O hearing in
the United States District
Court on his charge that the
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service had improperly
prejudiced his case.
crime convention at Apala-
chin"
Denied Visa
Bufalino cited reports from
the Justice Department that
said the Government had initi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Aus aESs; I; H PVT 1 4 81 sew NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEIN0
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBEH
44e n sTRkET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain. deed Of trust
duly recorded. In LlbeE No. SS00,
Polio 141 ct sea. Of the land rec
and TIE REQUEST q the party
secured thereby. the underlined
ruEtss, ~ .s sen: g public au st
DAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF JUNE. AID. 1858, AT ONE
described land and premises. situ-
ate IN the District Of Columbia,
sad nsSlsnsssd , * sIld being i LGs
S tSs ccs q BE- p sSly sseSrd io4
the District Of Columbia IN Liber
TSRHs on sAi,E; ALL CASH. A
fled check. viii be REQUIRED a.
time of sale. Adjustments made
a. o. date Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps,
trapefer tsxee, ETC.. at cost OF
complied with within thirty Gays
from day Of sale, Otherwise the
Trustee. n.scs ssssEys r: , ! e 2. rs s..i
sf.Ssns p,sAt' = siss s,i iiy:
cone neYSpePsr published In
"''H'n''Icpst PoLNoER.
49, SAM Wk66kRMAN.
ieo,b,ll.Ia,lb Truateea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

ated o concerted effort TO de-
port "aliens and naturalized
citizens who took part In the
Bufalino, an Italian citizen,
has lived here since 1910 as an
alien. The immigration and
Naturalization Service denied
his application for q permanent
visa because you have failed
to demonstrate that you are q
person who merits favorable
consideration Of your applica-
ton. :"
After further hearings by the
immigration Service. the United
States District Court held that
the deportation order was valid
and that the service had rea-
sonably exercised It's statutory
discretion in denying the APP
plication.
The Court Of Appeals ruled
that there was sufficient evil
dence to entitle Bufalino 10 q
court hearing on his charge
that the service had prejudged
his case and had not reasonably
exercised It's discretion.
Wright Drafts Opinion
Circuit Judge J. skelly Wright
wrote the opinion, which wal
concurred In by Judges John
A. Danaher and George T
Washington.
In 1860 the Second Circuit
Court Of Appeals threw out the
conviction OF Bufalino for con-
spiracy 10 obstruct justice and
10 commit perjury In testimony
about the Appalachian meeting
on the grounds that there was
insufficient evidence.
The Government has main
tanned that II could still deport
Bufalino on the grounds that
he had been unco-operative
with police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
School Laws
Clearly Clash,
Muller Says

NN@AANaS9
tween two attendance laws for
the Districts public school sys-
tenn. q House District subcom.
mittee chairman said today.
Representative Multer. DEM
ocrat Of New York, indicated
that he fears some children
might suffer because Of It.
His comments were made
during q hearing on q bill TO
tighten tdition-payment re-
quirements for students Of nom
resident parents.
After hearing some Of the
testimony. Mr.. Multer said
that the city's compulsory ut.
tendance law clashes with the
tuition statutes.
Cites Two Laws
On the one hand. the Con-
gresham said, there q Q com.
pulsory educational require
ment for Q child from 9 to IL
years Of age. Also on the
books. he noted, is the law re-
quiring tuition for some stu
dents in order for them to at
tend classes.
A 1860 District law requires
that tuition be paid for oil
public school students whose
parents or legal guardians are
not District residents, except
in hardship cases. Proposed
legislation before the subcom-
mittee would eliminate the
hardship category as an ex-
emption.
School officials testified that.
after q warning notice, failure
to pay required tuition results
In q student being excluded
from classes. It. then "a up to
the family taking care Of the
child TO straighten out the
situation by paying the tuition
fee or by sending the child
back to the parents.
Multer Displeased
Representative Multer made
II clear that he was not pleased
with this situation. He also
did not seem satisfied with Q
statement by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Irving Bryan that
the District would look after
the child In some way II he
were Just turned out on the
streets.
Mr.. Multer's position that
the two attendance require
ments hit head-on was not
shared by Mr.. Bryan. who said
he thought the two statutes
could "live side by side"
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, who In
troduced the legislation to
amend the Tuition Act, en-
phasized that its enforcement
creates q real problem. He
added, however. that the basic
question was whether the Dis
trict school system should be
required to pay for the educa-
ton Of students whose parents
might live 1000 miles away.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
testified against Mr.. Broyhill's
proposed amendment, stating
that the overriding factor Is
the welfare Of the child.
Narrower Plan
The District Commissioners
proposed that the present
hardship category be narrowed.
Under their suggestion the
exemption for tuition fees
would not cover the situation
where the nonresident par
ents or guardians are eligible
for child welfare dependency
money.
The 1850 Tuition Act also
was sponsored By Mr.. Broyhili,
except for the hardship cate
cory extension which was In
Guided by q Senate amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
A. slElS:; Z SHP T.lsWv.

80 N"e
TRusTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE
END OF Row BRICK DMELL-
N IsEs Ssss wARDER STREET
~ virtue Of : certain desd Of trust
duly recorded, In LlbsF No. 1880,
Fclio 404 81 see, Of the land rec.
S sSs q e e. e: E Dst q q Su% 1sas
s Ss e ons 81: 81 n: p PSSI: aus g
sMTHNHHP , AT H IySsEl THA pay az
YcLocEE Pm: The fcIloSinE:
uats IN the District Of Columbia,
snd deslenated as and being Lot
n Il R,o cutters sys ;..n e l3ts
Eao1 ma . sausr. ySss IN GIi re 81.
sSEists q ocolumbia' In Libsr Is, a.
Trims: IsoId subject to . prior
ybuilding associationl deed Of
trust for approximately 50 ,001 .Ogi
further nartievlaIs q yhieh vtn
p ps eSSnSsn ssf. tine Of sale; the
$500 cash o. ssrtiiisd ckSsk re- :.
aglgss: fenvayanelng, TsceIdInE.
eest. .Aoiustments made Is Of date
o. sale. Terms 70 be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
'n' o''e HIfcAN q Ahc. 'Eu'''s''
-. HOCKEY N. LANG.
My2e,31.jel,6.6 Trustees.
.,T1HHsoHs!:. =. SWIE SOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE

A n. DrSviES:s y suslAs LIZ 4, 10: sss
ssstloS Sstsi az y % sG q Rssks
alr.eonditione salesroon. 00k II
eTRKlT NORTHWEST, START
mo AT 10 An, JUNE rs, 1888,
~ unFedeemed pledgeB. up 10 No.
TENDLERs LOAN DEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
TOMORROW

F.ECHT'S will have international
lrigue, q an import fobrc fashion
showing of Vogue Couture Patterns in
the foshion fobrie department of oil
stores. Todoy, downtown store at z and
$50 pm. Tomorrow, Pennington at
7:3o pm. Wednesday, Silver Spring at
7:30 pm. Thursday OF Prince Georges
PIozo at 7:3o pm. Friday at Morrow
Heights, 7:30 pm. Victoria Murphy Of
Vogue Patterns will do the commentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
THURSDAY

RALEIGH HABERDASHER presents
the New InternotionoIists," q luncheon
fashion show for the Association Of
MiIitoy Surgeons Wives OF the Off
GERS Club, Bethesda Naval Hospital OF
l2:30 pm.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL 6 co. will
present the annual fashion show at the
Washington Club brunch at | ! o.m The
Continued on Poqe Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK


What role does fashion play in the life Of
a womanP
To Mrs. Herve Alphand, wife of the
French Ambassador; Senator Maurine Neu-
berger Of Oregon; and q young Washington
matron, Mrs. Jorge E. Carnicero, fashion is
something they live with and enjoy in different
ways.
To NicoIe Alphand fashion is really a way
Of life. The blond, elegant wife of the French
Ambassador Is the couturier's Fashion Ambas-
sadress to Washington. at is my duty to pre-
sent the best Of my country's fashions she
says with pride Washington is an important
world capital. The city has great deal of
formality, but always after cocktail time, she
says
Fun to Be First
"It's always fun to be among the first
to wear new and thrilling fashion" She is
always coming up with novel Embassy pre-
sensations revolving around the world of fash
ion which represents such powerful economic
force in her country. In one week recently,
the Embassy was host to couturier Pierre
Cardin whose new fall and winter collection
was shown at gala evening dance.
Milliner Jean Barthet came for tea with
number of Mrs. Alphand's friends 1t
was an afternoon to remember with all the
women trying on hats and chattering away
Last spring the great couture expert, Alex
andre, explained how he concocts his hairdos
for queens first ladies and international
beauties.
Marc Bohan of Christian Dior showed his
famous French collection at charity cock
tail party at the Embassy several seasons ago.
Six designers form the nucleus of those
who create her personal wardrobe They are
Chanel, Christian Dior, Guy LeRoche, Cardin
Nina Ricci, and Jacques Helm. Her friends
can't wait to see Nicole return from trip
to Paris so they can see what's new.
Washington is one constant round of
entertaining and being entertained for this
diplomatic hostess. Her guide to looking
fashionable at all times is, first of all, to
please her husband, then herself and then
her friends. For me fashion is personal
pleasure. Once have established a plan each
season don't think about 1t. work 10 days
in Paris looking at the collections, seeing what
think will be necessary, and then buy the
correct bag, Shoes hat, and gloves for that
specific costume"
Plan Now, Relax Later
Our life in Washington and so much
travelling throughout the United States, de-
mand that have the necessary things for
every special occasion. Planning before the
season arrives, is the only way. Then you can
relax and really enjoy your clothes when it is
time to wear them"
The significance of Mrs. Alphand's great
personal interest in fashion is being high
lighted shortly in a national magazine. 1t
well dwell on how well she has fulfilled her
diplomatic duties as Frances Fashion Am
baSSadreSs.
Busy Senator Maurine Neuberger finds
because she is woman amongst many men,
what she wears is very important. The time
she wore black shift kind of Dress"
number Of her Senate colleagues, including
the CHAPLAIN. told her that since thew looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Loves to Swim
IT'S A DATE
TO-DAY

ANDREWS YOUTH Center Teen
o9e Modelling Club, monthly meeting
from 2::3o until 4:3O pm. Under the
direction of Margaret RoIey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BY ELEM
Stor Foshion Editor

so dull In their dark suits everyday they
depended on her and Senator Margaret Chase
Smith for bit Of brightness.
number of factors govern the Senator's
choice Of clothes. you never know when
you're going to be photographed. I travel
great deal, not only at campaign time but
giving speeches. You don't want to look over
dressed. Many times If it's a banquet, it's a
big occasion for the people staging it in your
honor and you want to look your best. find
myself unconsciously asking myself what
would happen to the dress If have to put
an orchid on it. That's why never buy red,"
she says. One of the reasons she doesn't like
black is because it's also bad for television
appearances.
She has found it easier to shop when
she goes back to her home State, but has also
found several salespeople here in town who
understand her problem-lack of time
who will assemble a number of things for her
at one time. Then I simply make time and go
and try them on" she told us. The hardest
kind of dress for her to find is what she refers
to as a "go-to-meeting dress" That can be
good suit, dress or evening gown.
Loves to Swim
The Senator keeps in trim by swimming
whenever possible at the Senate office Build
ing. She also finds that the beauty salon
located on the premises is a great time-Saver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
THE BOWLING LINE
Pro Tour to Start Here

which roll at 4 pm. Monday at
Kingpin.
Mrs. Mona Tllman Of the
Tech physical education staff
is in charge. The league is off
to such an enthusiastic start
that Principal Ralph Watt Of
Tech favors the formation Of a
league for Tech boys.
- -
Ruth Domdera highlighted
action in the WOmen's Suitland
Bowling Center League last
night with a 384 series as her
Temple Hills Auto team won a
pair from Team No. 8. David
and Frank Hair Stylists also
won a pair from Stalcup Furni-
ture, with Pat Smith clicking
off l57 game and a S76 series.
Betty Stevens holds the high
average spot in the circuit with
Ile.
D. A. Foster Trenching Co
lost two games. but held it
one-game lead in the Fall
Church Center's $50 Mems Ma
jor. Smiley Arnette's media
l8l-402; Larry Bradsher's,
I7l-407; Paul Bachand's
14s-4o2 and Harold Pilking
tons. 147-405 led the individual
scoring.