davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

who make up the ANA. AS
spokesman later said the ANA
now plans to file, sometime be-
fore the Nov. Is deadline, COM
ments critical Of the proposed
ban.
The spokesman offered no ex-
PLANTATION for the change of
heart.
Reaction Of the %drugmakers
was more consistent. They
have not argued that antibiotics
are effective against colds. But
they contend the medical pro-
fession itself has urged them to
market such products as a con-
venient and cheaper mixture of
drugs that are frequently pre-
scribed for the same ailment.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
Publicity Handbook
 Published By S-H Co.

Every year thousands of men and women are asked to vol unteer their services as publi- city chairman of their clubs. Many find themselves appoint ed to a task they know little about. A newly published Pub licity Handbook is proving helpful to thousands whose task it is to publicize the activ- ities and projects of their or ganizations.
 Free copies of this Publicity Handbook are available to the publicity chairman of any or ganized group. Written re- quests should be mailed to The Sperry and Hutchinson Com pany, Consumer Information Service, 4242 West And Place, Chicago 32, III. The 24-page guide contains step by step di- rections for developing good publicity techniques both in writing and then channeling club news most effectively.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
FAA Applies for Horseshoe Lake Withdrawal

The Federal Aviation Agency has filed an application with the Bureau of Land Manage ment for the withdrawal of ap- proximately 425 acres of land near Horseshoe Lake, accord ing to Roger R. Robinson, State Director, Bureau of Land Man agenent, in a statement issued this week.
 The FAA is planning an ex- tensive, permanent air navlga- tion VORTAC facility which, when completed, will include the construction and mainten- ance of an access road, shops, quarters, and the operatlonal VORTAC at a cost to exceed S350,00O, the statement added.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
.REA Management Audit Terms
 Local Group We'll Managed

tee to choose nominees for board vacancies, filled through board appointment.
 6. Expansion of the Member Services Department to further develop the general education program on the goals of the MEA and to increase the con- sumption of electricity.
 '. Increase the operating re- serve fund to an amount equal to one years debt service on outstanding loans, according to Rural Electrification Admins tration standards. MEAS pres ent operating reserve fund GOV CTS six months deht service)
 8. The publishing of an an- nual report, beginning in 1864.
 g. Development of pro gram to provide fog research and analysis of the future cleo trical market within the MEA' s service area.
 10. Establishment of a pro gram to inform employees about promotional opportun- ities within the MEA organiza- tiOn.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

The Matanuska Electric As sociation is well managed and capably directed" according to management audit. conduct ed by John Myhre, manage ment consultant with the Ma tlonal Rural Electric Coopera- tive Association.
 In his audit report, Myhre noted that the relationships be- tween the MEA manager, Ma son LaZelle and the board of directors "are excellent and provide a most favorable eli mate in which the association s affairs can be conducted"
 "These excellent relation ships are reflected in high em- ployee morale and productiv- ity," the management consult ant said.
 Myhre's management audit report is the first of two, order ed by the MEA board. He is also scheduled to submit a pro- posed wage and salary plan for employees in the near fu- tllre Both reports will be used as guides by the board of direc- tors in programming future ac- tions.
 The audit report contains 37 recommendations, which ac- cording to Myhre, "are design ed to assist the association at tain its stated objectiveS. '
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

Judges for the Easter Art Festival to be held in the Pal mer High School cafeteria East CT Sunday were announced this week by the Festival com mittee
 Judges for the amateur and professional classes will be Mrs. Wendall Bowman of Elm endorf AFB, Mrs. Ina Como way of Fort Richardson. and Lowell Thomas, Jr. of Anchor age.
 Mrs. Bowman, wife of Major General Bowman, Commander, Headquarters, Alaska Com mand, is an enthusiastic art collector and has conducted tours through the Kansas City (Kan.) Museum of Art. Mrs ConnoWay is an art instructor working with the Fort Richard son art group. Thomas, in ad- dition to being a world travel CT author and lecturer, IS also an art enthusiast.
 Judges for entries ln the children's class, by those aged 12 and under, are Mrs. Ruth Shaw of Wasilla, Mrs. Lucy Mick of Palmer and Mrs. Vir ginia Gallant of Anchorage Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, local magistrate, will be an al ternate.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

Some of the recommendations call for major changes in the present MEA operation and others will require minor ad- justmentS to be made.
 The 37 recommendations range from suggested amend ments to the MEAS bylaws to proposals, which deal with the need for employee develop ment.
 The major changes recom- mended include:
 1. The division of the MEA's s service area into districts for the purpose of nominating members to the board of direc- tors according to area. Board vacancies will be filled with residents and MEA users from a particular district.
 (The board has already ap- pointed a committee to study the possibility of district repre- sentation on the board. The committee is to submit a report before the 1864 general meet ing.)
 2. Amendment of the bylaws to delete the $20 maximum paid to directors for each board meeting attended to make it possible for the board to determine from time to time the value of the time spent in representing MEA members interests. Myhre recommends that the directors compensation be no less than $50 a meeting plus reimbursement for reason. able expenses, because of the tre m e n d ou responsibility which board members bear. |
 3. Amendment of the bylaw! to permit the board to purchase stock in any other prof organization, which will assis the MEA in accomplishing it: objectives.
 4. Reevaluation of the basic qualifications for serving as al MEA director and the adoption of policy statement on quail fications.
 5. If district representation i adopted, then arrangement should be made for member within each district to selec their own nominating commit
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
ST. MICHAEL'S MEMS CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS

Officers for the coming year were installed Friday, March ), at the St. Miehael's Men s Club meeting in the church rectory.
 The new officers are Henry Malcoy, president; Peter Ko- kes, vice-president; Wayne BouWens, secretary; and Rich ard Mohan, treasurer.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
'. ! T. T
 STATISTICS

II Was a Woman'S s world dur Ing the month of March at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital, with births of nine girl babies and only four boys recorded on the hospital records
 JUDY LYNNE AYERS. born March 3, is the second child of MT. and Mrs. Harold Barrett Akers of Palmer, and weighed six pounds, Is ounces at birth. KELLY ANN MOSS is the new daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Noah Frank Moss, Jr., of Will low Road, Wasilla. Their third child, she weighed seven pounds at birth on March 4.
 DENISE CAROL COLE was born March 5, weighing seven pounds. She is the first child of MT. and Mrs. Douglas Dean Cole of Sutton.
 DONNA GAIL HARRISON is the first child of MT. and Mrs. Denny Roy Harrison of Palmer. She was born March 7 and weighed eight pounds, nine ounces at birth.
 SHERI LYNN HILKE, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gay len Lyle Hike of Palmer, was born March 10, weighing six pounds, four ounces. She is the Hikes first child.
 STEVEN LYNN FARMER is the second child of MT. and Mrs. Norman Franklin Farmer of Palmer. Born March II, he weighed seven pounds, six and h-f ounces at birth.
 FRED ANTHONY MOTH ERSHEAD is the new son of
 and Mrs. Albin John Moth ershead of Palmer. He was born March F, weighing five pounds, four ounces, and is the Mothersheads' sixth child.
 DEBORAH LADEN PET BISON, born March l3, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oren A. Peterson of Palmer and is their second child. She weigh ed six pounds, three ounces al birth.
 PAMELA SUE SPANOGLE daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dale N Spanogle of Palmer, was
 fs March 16, weighing sever
 Is, 1872 ounces. She is the
 anogles' second child.
 ATHLEEN ELIZABETH
 YUM. third child of MT
 Mrs. Benjamin A. Wattun
 almer, was born March 19 weighing seven pounds, two ounces.
 KELLY JON SIX, new sor
 MT. and Mrs. Marine Henry
 of Talkeetna, was borr March 2l. He is the Silks thirc hid and weighed sever ds, four ounces at birth.
 AVN DELETTA SWAIN born March 26 and weighing zen pounds, one ounce, i! t .e second child of MT. anc Mrs. James Lee SWann of Pal mer.
 SAMUEL BRENT THOMP- SON, the fourth child of Mir and Mrs. Thomas J. Thompson of Anchorage, was born March 30, weighing eight pounds, ter or,nanc
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
Easier Art Festival Judges Announced

Mrs Marie Van Auken and Fred Machetanz, local artist sponsors of the Festival, will exhibit examples of their work but will not compete because of their close association with the judges and the Festival.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Communicable disease re- ported for the Palmer area for the week ending April 5 in- cluded three cases of chicken pox and three cases of measles.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

control and roadcnging suspension win that's what mean by total performance
 Visit your Ford Dealer before you buy any other Heres what you'll find kind of ota-ear durability kind of handling ability suspension that stangN smooth yet sticks the road like tar If haven't driven lately you can't really know what Ford like Remember it's built by ford it's built for performance. total perfomance
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Bids will be accepted by the Wasla Soil conserva- on subdsfricf for the following named articles as is, where is: Terms Cash.
 Hobart welder = 300 Amp Mall Grinder = Large Chain Hoist 2 Mccormick pull behind hay mowers Mccormick power drive hay mower
 Misc pieces of equipment
 Located at Ralph Bradley Farm. Bid opening May 7, 1863 at 800 pm. at the home of Ralph Bradley Fairview Road Bids may be mailed 10 the Wasla Soil Conserva- on subdistre cIo Ralph Bradley Secretary Star Route, Palmer Alaska
 The WasiIIa Soil Conservation Subdistriet reserves the right waive any technical defects in this invitation and to reject any and all bids
 WAslLA SOIL CONSERVATION sUBDisTRIcT
 IsI Ralph Bradley, Secretary
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
The Frontiersman = Page
 Thursday. April II. 1863

Adjust to your surroundings to take life as it comes.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
District Fighters Quick Knockout
Sets Tone for MDW SIuqqinq Show

Herb Smith, an Army fly
weight from Washington now
stationed at Fort McNair,
started yesterdays second an
nual Military District OF WASH
ington boxing tournament with
an impressive power display
and then the fighters from Fort
Campbell, KY. continued It.
The Screaming Eagles" Of
the Almy's l0lst Airborne Di-
vision won 10 Of their IL bouts
to highlight the eight-hou
boxing day at Fort Myer.
However. 1t was Smith who
set the tone, opening the 81
bout card with a knockout In
l:25 OF the third round over
Dimingo Sanchez Of Puerto
Rico.
Smith. a former football star
at Armstrong Vocational High.
rallied In the last two rounds
TO defeat his rugged opponent.
A ll2-pound Olympic and Pan
American Games hopeful,
Smith parlayed two stunning
lefts and a looping right TO
end 1t In the third. One round
earlier he had decked the
Puerto Rican for the count OF
eight.
Enters Semlfinals
The victory sends Smith into
tonight's semifinals against
another, Washingtonian. Fred
Burriss. an airman at Boiling
Air Force Base who advanced
10 the semifinals when his
first-round opponent defaulted.
The 20 semifinal bouts begin
At 1880 pm. Admission and
parking is free and the public
is invited.
Seven knockouts we're re-
corded yesterday. Another
Smith. Just plain Joe from
Philadelphia. scored two Of
them. In an afternoon bout he
flattened Arnold Macarthur OF
Cleveland In 2:37 OF the first
round and then improved on
that time with q kayo In los
Of the first round against John
Douthih Of Dayton, Ohio, at
night.
Brooks Wins Twice
Another double victory was
achieved by Carleton Brooks. a
member Of Sergt. Lew Jenkins
EtifoDann Arfav Command
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Ski Report

SKYLINE SKI AREA washington,
va. tTslsphone 5s6-eS3SJ. Corn
sHAwNEELAND- Winchester CTele-
sSn. phone wa 4-sslQ. inches ma
THE HoMEsTEAD-Hot sprinss Va
80 inches; excellent.
DEEP CREEK LAKE-oakland. Nd.
ioH.s isspnSSs soa miSai. RI t4SSS .c1 inshss ar.i
sTRUDEL RUN - Braddock Heirht..
Nd. intermediate slope good; be-
ginlers slope closed
;f.i.phon. ROSEWOOD Sa'2SiH1, 20S1. ysii AZ
LATREI0 1MouNrAN-Lisoni.r. Pa. ..
inches; machine made on nothing
70 2O-ineh base; upper. fair lower.
BIG boULDER-white Haven. Pa. 2
70 4-inch machine made 10 70 2s-
men base; sood from three-auarter
ELK MoUNTAN-scr.ntOn. Pa. 4 to
ts-insh nn base; granular surfacsi fair
MT; sNow-w. lTslephon. 4e4-
3333l. 3-ineh granular on 80. 81
BIO H'h HRcM;Ltss Ssoi; IA 70 70 HSspSaA,,,,, HScpS y,
:SSs E:!sHsfn: :uriss. Is ,.II To- % g sood inches
KILLINGToN BAsIN-shsrburns. w.
ITeienhons t22.3333l. Packed pow.
der on 33. e0-ineh base excellent
granular on 20. bb-lneh base; faiT
sUGAk sUsM yALLEY-wsrr,Dt. ",
tTelephone 406.33Si), Inches,
packed powder on %, ob-ineh base!
MAD RiysER aLKN-w.it.,i.ld. VI
tTelephone 253-7ob2), Inches
packed powder on 20, b4-ineh base
pSyasr on 90. Si.inch Base; "as sn.
MT, sUSAPEE-Nsvbury n H. fr,l,.
phone 1e3.b071l. \. 5b-ineh Eranu-
CANNON MT;-Franeonia, N. n. 4
inehs. powder on y. 4s.ineh base
wiLDcxT.Pinkhan Notch, N. n on,
nch packed powder on 30, SO.inch
CRANM0RE--North Conway. N, ".
Paesed powder on ". eO-lneh base
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ms.--Packsd
powder on 10, hb-lneh base! snow.
inai Rood 10 excellent.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

$50 pcgnds-RobeTt punlap Oft.
s:Es,ss,.,A4 ftsIE0nss a esE,o MpTo Ft. Ord csiifl.
DAfhsss''issai fss pounSsMtr.d Sant surris Boiling
sssSe.SSn svssff sf''S Medical HssI K: c.nssTS ssnS
isS gopnds@c;h.rl.. Glover. Et.
Ho1Sd)' HSSd)' Ns',un; Columbus; o" aset,sionsd ,, Ed-
Ssra shrrt nstions 1T chaffee' Arko.
las pounds-charleton Brooks %.
Army EuIope). coifeyvills, Kan,
deeplsnionsd pn Carl Emerson (BoilinG
is5 q; DoaSSs@HISip Brown .uoi.t
Alrborne Div, Philadelphla. dscisioned
Enggsns ugsn;. Hamilton 'Ft' Kobbs). San
AniSb'o' iss peund.-w,lu,m M.Mu,,.r
Boiling ABB. cineinnSti. deeisionsd
IDS poundsEMlshDSsi Games CANES o. .A ..
Army Eur9pel. Newark. Knocked out
cSons cSaTic,,so osIssoS ~ r. ..Rsn,Insy' R,Isy' kanl'
1875 pounds-Joseph Smith Rf,
Kobbel, philadelphia, stopped Arnold
Macarthur Ft. Hood, Cleveland. 1851,
NIGHT PROGRAM
li2 pounds-Kenneth Adams (lOist
William Burr Newport Naval Base.
hiinss DoSnas@SoSbys wi kisSnc,o sns united
Knocked out Victor Rodriausa ~.
l2b pounds-Jchn Collins (Ft, Polk,
ics % RsSo. 1Unitsd states t0nSS SarCp.S. Ss5.
isS pounds--Alian wooster uoist
Airoorne Div. Los Angeles, decisioned
herman pognssmHiSp, erSs;on HsSllins 1aT ABB
AirboIne piyl, Atlanta. deeisloned
W. jim c...s c.R..iehfTcsOn tBoliins ABB. Kan
,N.s5o,, D0S.S. S!S., Per. ,y.rpanSo d.. Trgilno
y, SiC,nsd FRED Syrd *. kiisSs'' KsSJ, sScj,
f poupds-wintam Curtis M.
Hood MeAlester, Okla. decisloned
IIed Aston uOist Airborns DivJ,
ilf .poupdS--RalDh Psllieeia BE.
shssda NMCl San jose, Calf. stopped
Kenneth willard :. Newport Naval
B's,i IA OAK no,,as hssIeo, Wash Was, 49,, ,,o,-.
ssis s:lcnsS ThoSss Alien 'Tp. BslvOift. asfi.
bounds Gerald PATE uQin
Aireourn. Diyislenl Milwaukee. dsci.
,1Ens. onsa WlIsgin hsis1r,S0sil Gilbert >tu' 9. Army
l7s poinds@osne strahan tu. q
Army Europe, Houston, stopped
Richard Nelson lBsthsSdl Naval Medi.
cal Centerl, Philadelphia, second,
lJe pounds-Jamea Grant tU, A.
army Europel, New York. deeisionsd
I'm W. Mleclain Newport Naval stationI.
81 poapai%v,rd,n Smith uoist
hlrbourns, DIV, chleAgo, deeisioned
Zee rloyd tBollinG Air Force Base,
= le6 pounds--Robert Dunlap tPort
y9sl Wilson tFort Hood. Sssssmsr.
ieS gounds-.Jlm Ross,ts ,Nswpor,
Nava baAel, san Diego, declsioned |
Charles Glover iFort Hood TeSaII |
Columbus, Ohio
l6b pounda-Cafleton Brooks (J 4. /
Army Europel, coffeyvllie. KanI /
,toppeo ALVIN Brown llQlat Airbourhe |
DIV a Philadelphia, 9.bb, second
10 pounds---Michael Gaines tU. q |
Army EuroDel Newark, deelAioned
william McMullen (polllna Air Foree |
Batel CINCINNATI
Las gounds,.les.ph Smith Pcrt
kobbs Philadelphia, Pa. stopped John /
Douthih tBethesdl Naval Medical |
0en'sp' DAYTON oh9 1908. first
Evening star., 1963-02-07

| An effigy of o'Brien was
hung from a flagpole at the
Seattle public library last night
by a group Of students who
hoisted a sign saying: Vince
yes, OBrien no."
oBrien was q basketball
star for Seattle in the early
ls50s. along with his brother,
John O'Brien. John, who was
an All America, now is a
King County (Seattle) COM
missioner.
Cazzetta's overall won-lost
record at Seattle Is 90-37. The
Chieftains are, l4-4 for the
season. Two of Cazzetta's teams
have been named to NCAA at
large berths.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

II anybody at Chapel Hill,
N. c.. finds Maryland Coach
Bud Millikan yelling great
Scott" tonight, it probably
won't be as an exclamation, but
as encouragement.
Basketball is still a big mans
game and 6-foot-8 Scott Fergu-
son has suddenly become the
big man in the Terps' plans.
The 225-pound junior from
Hanover. Pa, is averaging only
8.5 points a game, but there's
more to that statistic than
meets the eye.
Terps Start Drive
Since the start Of the new
calendar year, or since Fergu-
son cracked the starting lineup,
the Terps have won five of
seven games.
This is hardly a coincidence.
In the five victories Ferguson's
Evening star., 1963-02-07

team. jenkins. lightweight
champion Of the world from
l94l to l942. was impressed as
Brooks took q three-round de-
cision from Eugene Hamilton OF
Fort Kobbe. Canal Zone, and
then followed with a knockout
In 2:55 Of the second round
over Alvin Brown OF Fort
Campbell.
A Navy boxer from Bethesda
Naval Medical Center. Ralph
Pelliccia, also was impressive
In his debut, stopping Ken VIII
lard Of Newport, r. l., Naval
Base In 2:42 Of the second
round.
Among the best shows put
on by the Fort Campbell group
was a decision by Martin Mack
Of Philadelphia over Tom Allen
Of Fort Belvoir. who repeatedly
trained In the camp Of Paul
Pender. one-time middleweight
champion. before beginning his
Army hitch.
The tournament. which drew
90 boxers representing the
Army. Navy and Air Force
from military installations over
the world. ends tomorrow night
when champions In 10 weight
divisions will be crowned.
DAY PROGRAM
ii2 pounds-Herbert Smith, jr,, .Ft
McNair, knocked Out Domingo sanchez
iis poands-R b, DeFillippss lNsv.
port, Il, l., Naval Basel. Idaho Falls
idaho, knocked out Allen Garrett tFt
Hood, Tex y, Cincinnati
leb pounds-charlea Taylor u0lll
Alrborns. rI Campbell ky1. uills
Hood. Pittsburrh' v"
i5s poundssRobsrt Smith tFt
Bliss, Tex. Louisville, decisioned Rob.
ert valdes Newport Naval Basel san
i3s pounds--Alvin Bradley Newport
Naval Base, Cincinnati, deelsloned Al.
fred Cooley. tBolllng Air Force Base,
isS pounds-Jamsa Grant 10. 9.
Army. -Europel, New York. deelaioned
LORE jackson tFt Hood, Philadelphia
1870 pounds-verdeli Smith tt0ist
charles Ellis 10. 8, Army, Europsj'
1850 pounds--John Dixon fPatuxsnt
Naval Air stationl, Philadelphia. deei-
sionsd sherman Mitchell tBOiiins AFB).
1850 pounds--pavid Rushing tFt
Hood. shreveport, Ia deeisionsd Cecil
shiprock, N Mex
Billie CBethesda Naval Medical Center,
Airborne DlvD, Richmond. deelsloned
lf7 poundA-Corbett Anderson tiltat
joseph Williams tFt. Riley, KhnD, Chi.
il7 pounds-James carter 20. a.
Army Europsl,. Benton Harbor. Mich.
sn,si,leEns9 n.I.sE rYrtuns Smith on. Hood.
isa pounds-Rsy Owens ,Ot. Ar.
borne Diyl. Clafksvills, Tenn. az.
eisioned sidney Techida tU. 81 Army
Eufope), sliteton, 8. D.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Coach Quitting Seattle,
Claims Interference

SEATTLE, Feb. 7 (AP).-
Vince Cazzetta said yesterday
he's quitting as Seattle Uni
versity basketball coach becaus,
Eddie OBrien, the school,
athletic director. interfered with
his work.
OBrien denied It.
The Rev. John j. Kelley, ST.,
executive vice president at
Seattle, said the disagreement
seems to be more an issue Of
peronality than policy"
Cazzetta, 81, said he would
complete this. his fifth season,
at Seattle.
IT do not have any Job
offers" Cazzetta said. II def
nitely want to stay in coach
ing" His Seattle job pays
$500 a year. ..--
Evening star., 1963-02-07
THE BOWLING LINE
ReIiefin Sightfor Knights

the banner Of the Fulford Radio
81 TV team, again was in gooc
form turning in q 425 set witt
games Of 141-130-l54, which
upped her average q point tt
123.42.
Alice Beall Of Miller High
Life registered the second best
set Of the night-a 427-witk
games Of l47-l26-154. Ruth
Raney's medal game Of l5S wa.
followed by q 500 set, while
Kitty Hamilton Of Bowl Amer.
lea and Betty Stevens of Suit.
land accounted for sets Of 1874
and $40. respectively.
While the race for the league
leadership tightened, three
other teams are in a tie for
third place after last nights
action, Fulford, Jack Blank
Pontiac and Miller High Life
Fulford won a pair from Jack
Blank, Bowl America took two
from John Hughes Co., Fair
lanes won two from Queens
town Bowl, and Miller High Life
swept three games from Coca
Cola.
The standings: Glenmont
Lanes, 4l-26; Suitland Bowl. 40
26; Fulford Radio, 1881; Jack
Blank Pontiac, 35-31; Miller
High Life. 1881; Queenstown
Bowl, 1892; Bowl America, So
80; John Hughes Co. 1898;
Kingpin. 29-37; Fairlanes Inc,
1888; Coca Cola, 27-39; and
Goetz Co., 26-40.
-
Bill Hill and his Cameo Ap-
pliance teammates couldn't
beat Waldorf Diner in the Met
ropolitan Circuit League last
night. but Hill wound up with
q sizzling 440 for high-set hon
ors.
Townsend Bird, rolling
Evening star., 1963-02-07

against Cameo for Waldorf.
broke into the spotlight with
high game Of 179. However, It
was the first time In four weeks
of competition that Bird failed
to post q set better than 400.
He was short. by five pins.
In the leagues 400 bracket
last night were George NC
Donald, Wilson Restaurant.
407; Ray Maddox, Bowl Ameri-
ca, 403; Walter Bosch, Para
mount Realtors, Ala; Hank Ho-
ward, Play-Mor 404; Nick
Campanella, Coca Cola 4l2:
Bobby Drazol and Buddy Wood,
Anacostia. AL and 426 respec-
lively; Billy Ramberg and John
Herbert, B. F. Joy, 424 and
ALL, John Fox. Miller Buick,
4l8. and Bobby Wood, WASH
ington Air Compressor. AL.
Anacostia Bowl, A. and M
Drive Inn, and Morris Miller
Liquors were the only three
teams.to register sweeps. Ana
costa blanked Robertson's Crab
House; A. and M. shut out
Chester Keller Realtors. and
Morris Miller took three from
Takoma Funeral Home.
Two-game winners were Bowl
America over Wilson's Restau-
rant, Paramount Realty over
Boat Supermarket, Coca Cola
over Play-Mor, Miller Buick
over B. Frank Joy, Washington
Air Compressor over Congress
sional Olds. and Waldorf Diner
over Cameo Appliance.
Teams with averages better
than 500 are Miller Buick, 44-
%; Washington Air Compress
sor. 4l-25; Congressional Olds,
40-26; A. and M. Drive Inn,
1928; Morris Miller, 1929;
Wilson Restaurant, 37-29; wal
dorf Diner. $3.50. and Anacos-
tia. 1881.