The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 36

THE COIIRIER.JOCRNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORM.N'fJ, FEHRUARY 3, 19,37 LING SECTION 2 FK A TURKS College Bowlers Are Working on Ideas 4" MX For Student and Inter-City Leagues U. L. competitive bowling has come only in intramural tournaments. They're assured of full backing from Dr. Sue Hall, associate professor of physical education who has conducted U.L.

bowling courses for more than a dozen years. Her two classes a semester (with a limit of 24 students in each) are among the most popular of physical-education courses that offer university credits. Sue, an ardent bowler herself, teaches beginners only she's had to turn down requests for advanced courses because of lack of time and facilities. FOR THE BOOKS One of the most even matches ever rolled in Louisville had folks agog at Fred-crick's last week. In the Peers Mixed League (four men and a lady on each team), teams captained by Melvin Babbs and Harold David tied all three games.

The scores (with handicap); 908-908, 963-963 and 926920. it over fast" "More interest" "Maybe they'll do it with minor events next year, too. One observation, though, from a tourney official: "It's killing our office force this' night-ai'ter-night work I hope the bowlers appreciate the fine work they've done." STRIKES, FTC The upcoming "Family Twosome" doubles (any combination of parents and youngsters) may be one of the biggest tournaments ever held for local bowlers A "first" for the Louisville Junior Bowling Association, it's set up for March 2 and 9 (both Saturdays) at five houses Hazelwood, Hikes Point, Parkmoor, Rockford and Western Sure to have more than 3,000 participants, association leaders say Entry deadline: February 15 Alma Brown, known to her many friends as ''Brownie," is looking forward to returning to league action in a month or so and thus preserve her distinction as Louisville's oldest active lady bowler She's been sidelined since she fractured her right wrist and elbow in a fall last September The doctor doesn't see why she can't get back, maybe with a lighter ball. Brownie is 78 years young Rockford Lanes, its automatic pinsetters in and going, becomes the 10th Louisville house to and the 11th in this area, counting the 1-2-3 Bowling Club in Jeffersonville Pay Winbun finally reached 602 his first 600 in 10 years of rolling in the Western 8G0 League last week. Uy KEN RUSH Cournr-Journjl Bowlina Editor The long arm of bowling stretches further and further and now it's reaching toward formation of the first men's and women's intramural leagues at the University of Louisville plus a two-city intercollegiate men's league for schools cf Louisville and Cincinnati.

These possibilities arose last week as an outgrowth of hitherto little publicized bowling classes at U.L. and a six-year-old Bellarniinc College League. Still Only In 'Thinking Stage' Father Hilary, director of student personnel at Bellarniinc and secretary of the college's 10-team league which rolls at Landohr, says the intercollegiate idea is still in the thinking stage. But some of the students in his league have started sounding out U. L.

and the Universities of Cincinnati and Xavier about once-a-month inter-city league visits starting next fall. Ellis Mendelsohn, men's Intramural director at U.L., says his school is definitely interested. On top of that, KIlis and Peggy Stanaland of U. L. women's intramurals arc both working on plansi to start student league by next season at nearby I'arkmoor.

Thai's the home of university bowling activities. Up to now, til I i-ri MUMA Couner-Journtl Photo toy Ceorgt Biiey SUCCESS STORY From all accounts, everybody seemed to like the plan of running off team events Ciithc Men's and Women's City Tourneys in one week, tried for the first time this year. Random comments (officials and bowlers): "There have been fewer schedule changes" "League in toiirjicy houses aren't disrupted as much" "Better to get I 1 .1 ll' ft Dr. Sue Hall explains scoring at Parkmoor to four of the students who take her University of Louisville bowling course. Seated are Julianne Reynolds (left) and Joan Reid and, standing, Robert Myers (left) and Smith Morris.

Dr. Hall, who Jias a Ph. D. degree with a major in physical education, teaches two U. of L.

beginners' classes each semester. The classes are always filled. Kids 1 The To titu Boxing Helps Williams Fin Team Cops Tillc The 3.014 total that Capt. Ruth Williams' team turned in Wednesday night held up for the championship as the week-long team event of the Women's City Bowling Tournament came to a close at Hikes Point last night. In the Tourney at Western, meanwhile, two members of the crew that took first place with a record score Friday-sparked another team to second place last night.

The men's Ii Spori a Top-Nolch Fence Row Can Mean Dif ference In Hunting Success Ry BURT A fence can make the difference between good hunting or no hunting at all. And that doesn't necessarily mean that the land is posted. It means simply that a farm fence row is one of the very best kinds of habitat for wildlife if it is the right type. The history of fences is in many respects a parallel to the history of game abundance. In pioneer days, early Kentucky farmers used whole logs to build their fences which served mainly to keep deer and later, cattle out of cultivated crops.

Logs were cheap and land was plentiful so tracts were surrounded by zig-zag fences. And within the fence's width of thirty odd feet lived and grew the wildflowers, scrubby cover and farm game of early days. As new and still larger fields were hewn from the forest's edge, it was easier and more economical lo make fences of split logs. The rail fence, made famous by Abraham Lincoln, became common. And the junction of each section of log or rail fences with another created a tiny triangular refuge for wildflowers and wildlife.

The old two-horse teams that plowed and planted these young fields needed plenty of room for "turn arounds" so the brief visits of Ihe farmer, his horses, or even his dog under these circumstances caused little concern to the bobwhite, ruffled grouse, wild turkey or cottontail rabbits in the epiict and safety of the fence row. In a study of fances made in Wisconsin by Robert A. McCabe, one of the nation's leading game management biologists, he concluded that "during no other period in our agricultural history was there a more bounteous profusion of game." And he added, "In those days, no one thought of burning his fence row; no one had to; no one wanted to. Besides ugly charred By LARRY BOKCK A DOZEN or so aspiring young fighters were in the Columbia Training Center Gym, punching at light and heavy bags, skipping rope and sparring in the ring as they prepared for Friday and Saturday nights finals of the Golden Gloves at the Armory. The Gloves, incidentally, professional ice hockey, Bellarniinc vs.

Loyola of Baltimore in basketball and wrestling provide a varied sports calendar in the Big Town this week. Joe Martin, who trains the mitt kids for the City Recreation Division, looked on the busy training scene as he talked about the physical profits in boxing. knows for sure how much taking part in a boxing program helps a kid mentally and otherwise," Joe was saying. "But I know how much it is physically. "Take my boy, Joe, Jr.

He was 5-2 and 82 pounds this time last year. Not too strong, cither. He's been working out almost every day and now he's 106 and 5-6. And getting stronger all the time. "Johnny Hampton was 5 2 and 114 according to our charts last year.

He's grown to 5-6 and 135 Cassius Clay was 5-6 and 135 and now he's 5-11 and 157." All the kids Joe mentioned fight either Friday or Saturday Semi-finals arc Friday and finals Saturday, first bouts at 8:30 p.m. ICE HOCKEY Professional ice hockey a game between the Chicago Black Hawks and the Buffalo Bisons returns here for a second time this season on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the State Fairgrounds And that reminds us of Joe Martin, Sr. Joe Martin, Jr. Paulie Miller something the skating boys do we'd like to seel copied by the college cagers (pro cagcrs are doing it).

That is, by recording assists made by teammates when a fellow scores. In ice hockey, if scores a goal and gets important passes from to and then to himself, and earn a point that has the same value as a goal. BASKETBALL Slowly but surely, Paulie Miller's Knights of Bellarmine arc building in basketball. Latest testimonial to their efforts in this direction is the game scheduled this afternoon at 3 p.m. with Loyola of Baltimore.

The Knights also play Kentucky State Thursday at Central Gym at 8. WRESTLING Wrestling once again, and here's a reminder that the shows at Columbia Gym are back on the Tuesday night spot. Time is still the same, 8:30 o'clock. The "Zebra Kid" and Wild Bill Longson head this week's show. team competition will be concluded tonight.

First Prize The Williams team captured a cash prize of $17.3 and individual championship pins by taking the women's title. The winning quintet is from the Ladies League at Landohr. Its members fired an aclual total of 2,512 and had a 502 handicap. Individual actuals were Conway 4j(i, Margaret Schmitt 546, Mela llcger 454, Doris Simpson 530 and Captain Williams 520. Their with handicap, and those of the next seven teams all set new tourney highs under a new program of allowing 70 per cent handicap instead of fiO per cent, as in the past.

With Ihe old handicap, the pre-ious high was 2,033, set in 1954. Start Minor Events The ladies will switch to Cane Hun Lanes to launch their singles and doubles competition with five shifts today. The wom Courter-Journal Pnoto II .1 Roy Richardson, 4506 Hillside, poses his second field trial champion, Richardson's Burkey. Requirements for the championship were completed recently at the Southwestern trial, held in Bowling Green. vegetation and loss of valuable soil humus, fire would result West Virginia Bog Show TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT Sfyt.eFROMUAJ..rttL .11 P.M.

INCIUDED $14 Sport tn a ii IH ii pn Coffee Tips For-IIikers By HAL SHARP TANGERINE WOODLAWN RESTAURANT AND SOUTHERN PKWY. Draws Kentucky Entries DINNIRS PREPARED TO 80 A number of Eastern and hounds, terriers, non-sporting noon Tuesday for the Marion, i SNYDER Central Kentucky exhibitors lowest" TZiZZnZ will compete in the March 3 ford, judging toys and the 3 1U VUiliLJLLt: III U1U iUdUH 1U1 JllUUitl UIV (1 3 THE STORE OF QUALITY FQR OVER 49 YEARS It. MlllS, ll'YCldllU, -Ki. VcU, dogs. en minor events wu ne completed next Saturday and Sunday.

The men, just winding up their five-man division, won't start their minor events until next all-breed dog show at Charles- remaining sporting Edgar A. Moss, Greei lon' Na- ft. will superintend. eensboro, Sterling, Miss Virginia Mc-! i- The show Coy. Allegan, Harry A.

i Th the judges include Mrs. Lei- will be unbenched; the Louis- TCyer Indianapolis, and An-! weekend. That competition will at ward V. licnncr, Lakcvillc, vine an-orccu snow, me same run for five weekends thony Stamm, Kalamazoo, Mich. Conn, judging all working "ul UL breeds and best in show; Lewis Supt.

Taul A. Ferguson, Tort- Worden, Jersey City, doing land, lnd, will close entries at in the loss of an almost equally valuable wooden fence, In the ryes of the rail splitter, the fence was of great value." When land was cleared, the "stump" fence came into bring. In those days, the most satisfactory method, and probably the quickest, was to secure a logging chain to the stump, attach the chain to the harness of an ox and use the sheer brute force of the animal to pull it out. Once out, the stumps and roots had to be moved aside, and most settlers just bad them hauled off to the edge of the clearing and lined them up to serve as fences. None could be better for the grotesque tangle of slump and roots befriended many forms of wild animals and plants.

But now, most of these have gone up in the form of soot and smoke. The few that remain still harbor wild creatures. It is agreed that no single event bad greater impact on farm wildlife than did the coming of the barbed-wire fence. No one knows exactly when it first came to Kentucky but certainly by (he turn of the century, both barb-wire and oven-wire fences were common. Few out- DOORSMEN LIKE THE AROMA OF COFFEE ii a Landohr.

Continued hot shooting marked the team firing at Western yesterday. And, on top of that, a corrected handicap added four pins to the all-time-high team total racked up Friday by Capt. Don Fowler's team. As a result, the Fowler crew is holding even more firmly to first place with a 3,284, counting handicap. The l.euders Mayer 1st a I Lexingioii; BOILING OVER AN OPEN FIRE MORE THAN VOURS TRULY, BUT IF A HIKER WANTS LESS BULK AND WEIGHT, THEN INSTANT COFFEE IS THE THING.

IF YOU NEVER CARED MUCH FOR IN-STANT COFFEES FLAVOR, ADD JUST A PINCH OF SALT TO A SPOONFUL OF POWDER BEFORE DISSOLVING WITH A CUPFUL Anderson Tie OF BOILING WATER-- CSS liy MLRRILL DOW DEN Jack Mayer, who learned the rudiments of the royal game at the Louisville Chess Club, has been doing quite all right since leaving the Louisville arena. Mayer, a former Kentucky champion, has added one more link to his chain of honors by winning the third and final leg MDLWE JN FOR A SAVE 20 50 Collies Keep Wiiniiiig Mrs. Martha Lamoureaux, Jef- fersonville, keeps on win- ning with her sensational collie puppies. Bronze Lox Star Pa- rade, best in match at the last Louisville Kennel Club puppy show, won two championship points each at Mansfield and Ja Marion, Ohio. She was best of aj variety and second in the work- ing group both days.

Bronze Lox Rickoshct won ml two points at Mansfield and was I reserve at Marion. i a Dolionn.Tii Club Elects a The Doberman Pinscher Club of Kentucky, which will present its 10th annual show March 16 in Louisville, hat re-elected M. -J L. Sharplcy as president and elected the following: first vice-jje president, Arthur R. Pavek; sec-ia" ond vice-president, Bill Martin; jl secretary, Mrs.

Cornelia Pavek; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Fox. ia The Kentuckiana German 'j Shepherd Dog Club has elected Leonard Lusky, Louisville, as president. Eben Mastin, La "I Grange, was elected vice-presi- SURPRISE! WOMEN (Finall Team Captains) 1. Huth Williams 3.HI4 $175 2.

lard KriCKcr ISO .1. Hess Wilson li 4. Anna Hi'is 10 5. Krmu'en Branch nil Mary Jane Rnndall ....3.946 70 7. Mai-cariM Strickland 8.044.

60 8. 1 Ii Haley SO 9. Blunt 2 40 10. Tanl-l Coil-man IT :i.5 d-'me In first 75 places; low in mrmi'y. 2,807.) MEN (Fln.il Today) (By Tnl Captains) t.

linn Knivior 3.114 2. Karl .1.144 3. Merrill 3. Kill 4. Chris Hanine, 1.

Knox Jnlm llnckol, 3.19 Hnv Stinson 3.08 7. Gene Si-hade .1.07 K. Matins .3.057 9. (. It.

(lairs. Jeff. 3.0S1 10. Don It. Tucker 3.051 (Prizes to first 1:0 plares; present low ill money 2.8111.) BROKEN SIZES FINE QUALITY tit i of the Lexington Chess Club tournament.

This gives him permanent possession of the Charles N. Manning Trophy, Manning at one time was "sparring partner" for the late Jackson Showalter, the Georgetown, genius who in the I The straight line replaced the zig-zag one; the width of the row was reduced by 50 per cent; and the animals and plants were reduced 80 per cent. The narrowed rows lost much of their value as wintering cover for wildlife. Fence row burning began, especially when the spring season was wet and the wooden fence posts wouldn't burn. By 1925, steel posts replaced the wooden ones and "clean farming" took over.

Fire swept from the field edge such birds as the bobwhite, song and field sparrows, indigo bunting, brown thrasher, catbird, bluebird and wren. Grass-nesting birds found VALUES to 6500 late 90's was American champion. Manning was known for many years as one of the strongest players around Lexington. George Anderson and Dr. Dud-Icy Roberts tied for second place in the Lexington tourn mcnt.

Roberts is a former state cham- MOW White to mate in three (Solution below) Attack and counterattack! Tltat's the meat of this fast-moving gome, played last year in Bed in. the new fence rows too narrow and the field mice moved in. Electric Fence Made Appearance Finally, about 1935. the electric fence made its appearance. And none of these single strands of charge wire was permitted to be short-circuited by stalks and stems of fence row plants.

Anyone who has seen the English countryside knows the beauty of hawthorn fences. Hedgerows and brushy fence-lines with their tangle of shrubs and vines are "streets" by which wildlife can travel safely from place to place. A fence row allowed to go back to nature will develop good growth. In modern times, planting multiflora rose is a sure road to practical conservation. While serving the purpose of fencing in an area, it attracts the denizens of the wild.

From logs to electricity, then back to multiflora ro.ic, seems to he the cycle pi game abundance in Kentucky. Russia Invites Aussie Team Melbourne, Feb. 2 (API Russia has invited an Australian pentathlon team to take part in the Mnxrow Youth Festival in May. The president of the Australian I'entathlnn Association. J.

O'Dris-roll, s.iiil today a tram and manager may make the trip if Russia is prepared to pay the expenses. Italian Gains Title Chance Milan, Ilaly. Feb. 2 P1 Aristide Possali, Italian flyweight contender outpointed Charles Itollhnt. 114, I as.

ahlanch, in an eiiiht-rounii bout tonight. The victory earned Possali a title Imut with Kuropean champion Young Mditm ol Spain on March 2. i pion and Anderson will be a strong contender for the title I during the 1957 Kentucky State 300 1IMJ ruwiu i) SUMMER SUITS Regular $39.50 to $79.50 dent; Mrs. Xorma Ihggins, Xew Albany, recording secretary, and Ja Mrs. Vivian Gunterman, St.

Mat- aj thews, corresponding secretary. The directors are Mrs. Joe Bot- torn. New Albany, Peter Gunter- man and Basil Docrhocfer. Only one of the six 1956 "I finalists will compete in this year's Westminster Kennel Club show February 11-12 at New I York.

He is the non-sporting group winner, a standard poodle, Champion Alfonso von dcr Goldencn Kctte. However, 54 of last year's best-of-breed win- I ners will compete. lournament, to ne neia in Louisville sometime this spring, probably April. Another Lcxing- tonian, James Roark, is defending champion. Reduced nA 95 ,0 $S995 to City Tourney llowliiiy Schedules fodaii MEN A Western ctiir.

Pevcriauv. C. Ayrtt. W. ftixman, l.ee-.

Donnelly Rolin.C Bolin SILKS DACRON AND WOOL LINEN WEAVE "nii. i iiiinnci, 11 Collins, t. Muiton, A rt I ip. L. Franw.

CATALAN SYSTEM Darqa Grohmann (W hite) Black) 1 N-KB3 P-Q4 2 K-KB3 3 B-N2 T-B4 4 0-0 N-B3 5 P-Q4 P-K3 6 P-B4 QPxP 7 X-K3 B-Q2 8 N. BxN 9 BxB ch P.B 10 Q-R4 Q-N3 11 Px? BxP 12 N-R3 X-K5 13 NxP BxPch 14 K-N2 i Q-QX4 35 Q-B2! Q-Q4 16 R-Ql! B-Q5 17 X-K3! Q-K4 18 QxPch K-K2 19 Q-N7 ch K-Ql 20 N-B2 Black rcsi KNOWN BRANDS BROKEN LOTS Team Event By Captains "10 a.m.-J. Levme. H. Miller, s.

Sehe-man. C. Ringel, J. (iershune. Cohen, F.

I.erner, H. Blum, s. older fWody. L. Bass, 1'erlin, 1.

Tracy. J. Senmidt, K. Becker. J.

Valla. C. Mont. mcry. W.

Lull. Kleins. B. Cerber. 1 B.m J.

Powell, S. Harnett, M. Ttidne. J. McCarthy, H.

Fberlein, H. Jflinburh, It. Gnimell, R. JariMng, Campbell. J.

Gnssman, W. Mulligan, W. Flick. Von Allmen, It. Kainey, J.

Boyd, 11. Mraub. W. WOMEN At Cant Run Doubles And Sinfles 1 pm. V.

Cnrrlthers.l) Jiennipfi. T. SclucH-J. Hurl. Jenkk-ll.

Ilalton. m' IJevoie-L. Mumalter. F. SoidcrJ John.

Jon, K. Glrcn-U. (Ilceii. H. i.lmcrM.

Ka. At. Jlirwcr.l). Hccrlus. Ii.

White, hcaii r. bniilh, W. Mitchcll-A Ha', Paului-C. Aekerman. K.

Fruear-M R. Met allum-ll. Klhnlev, H. Wil-jun K. Schenk, J.

Ix-ddens-K. Knopf, L. DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Justus. Bruun. 1.

Muscia-M Milner, V. Voki.M Sutlon. 1.. Whitlow. A Mlicl-Ii'iihcrt.

Royie-N. an oil Knaucr-H. Wilson. A llarnelt-K. Kohledct, F.

Itreen-H. Miradcr, H. Fischer. (I. Miltord-H, Marshall.

Feeney-J. I'enrson. M. Hoelnilcin H. Frederick, Phillips.

Wolf, Heierle R. Williams, K. I.enuhan-M, liubbuch, I). Jlaltemcr. H.

liubbuch. 7 p.m.--I l)uitz-K. Kemper, E. Ilalev-K. KiiKelhardl.

V. Jarkvin-B, Ilanlcv, H. i.eCnmle Ii. Miller, Farwlek-M. lark, H.

t.accl Ilavis, II. Bout-hard. nruli.ll. Traud, II. Matlrtix-H, rotve.

M. ruse-A. (lallarlier, I). Hart-A, iwtvmaiin. II.

Sluncs-M. funis, l-oresler-lt. Marx, Mkh-Z. Miniter, ,1. Mood.

M. I.eln (Ireen, T. hahl-M. I'eeire, M. I'linninullam llciti, M.

Mulhall-N. Mulhall. Adland .1. Illeckineler, N. Mnttouist-M.

Weber. M. Snyder-M Snyder, A. Kiltel-L. Kittel, Crist M.

Jl.nkwell. JUTnback, J. F.lsenm''neer, F. Knner- nwnn, F. Iloltner, 1..

hitis. C. Classer, John.son..d. in-ulher, V. iier'r-M Tlii Week's Soluntir Tables This schedule of solunar periods has been taken from John Aldcn Knight's "Solunar Tables." Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory.

-Major periods begin at the times shown and last for to 2 hours while minor periods arc of shorter Juration. Use Central Standard Time. A M. M. Pate Dav Minor Major Minor Major Feb OPEN MONDAY 'TIL II I il -L V.

9 P.M- I 1 HOUR I 1 FREE TTrf KfL PARKINS "Tii'c Vt MORRIS nun, ii. amipson H. Zahn. F. Fore ht, J.

Osliorne-K. Siesel. I). Harmon Jenell, liau-man smitli. M.

Weber-K, Duiu p.m. A. r.inebaeh.T. Siialdinx, Ft, Moller K. Kinno.

E. Foster. King M. Cram. F.

l-reher-M H. Cluunliers.J. Harnrtt, S.H-s'.' ll.iusman. snncoe-H. Solution to problem.

1 IP 9X-X 9.V.I -XKb-t) 1 P.tn.-R. Hausi h-M. Hauseh. .1. Kirch.

ndei ood. I Ul lfl HioHii 1 eniiinp I ,,,1 I 1 rieiier, r. iMirnner-l). Kirchncr VI iiwri i. lull, iiiiaiex.

3:30 p.m. K. Sullivan. A. Fi'idman, D.

Jt. Carr, Smft, LI. Harry, Harry. T. Keid, O.

f.rass, 1.. Duncan, Zanders, B. Sniithson, A. Moore, Theobald, H. Klaier.

llolison, Bonn, Roberts. V. Weir, H. Hroun-ias. Hick, J.

Abrams, 1. L.aceficld, It, Morgan. P. Hrown, ss.m.- W. McPrtni-e.

-T. Tarter, W. n. Russell. J.

Slubler. F. Lon. tle.ii, D. Potts.

Miller, R. Hobeits. B. Iss-mp, J. turven.

h. Moore, Her. Tivin, Price, F. Korb. A Dobioih, (I.

Riieff. V. A. t.aipelli, K. iisr, fr.

Ttiomas. Knowlanrt. H. Fd. Albctuon, B.

Multcnberiici, Robinson Held, F. Bauerla. 'rvund. I. Bean Canipodonico, B.

Seiland. b. t.nlf. M. Jamison, M.

s-chulleii. Carlile. R. Wnfht. B.

liauali, B. Bitter, J. Siluman, C. Cun- 0 at 5 i ive i Ra-a i -io t-M-a i eo a -o 93 3 I 'om ojn sosujj New Chevroiets or other fine cars to drive Mb vvf its ill. Kldcr.

1, lleddens-It. lulu. (' Tartu. K. Haskell.

U. F. Ihaip. M. (lasl ll.

Kuhn. I). Ma. lonr-M. Henry, V.

Ilryan-V. Thompson, I). hoch-M. Itaihlc, llvall. ('.

urd It. Walter, E. Ohniann. i. Ktupp-W.

Meld. P. Watloml). Has-man. Schnenhachler-M.

Schoe-ibarhler, J. Snipkowskl, R. hunsrtale. Kipp. l.eep l- IViuns, t.uenlher.

it, schubneli, tS'oods-A tiuiiTseil, Burns-P. Ray, B. Lame P. Koieck. II.

Hanta-M hoechcl. I. I avsreme.n Wolll. and. -rblnnni I) Husch.

imole, D. vneh. HaK. Kudd Marshall. Him kadi J.

N. itobcrts-V. art ruh. riodre. Bush B.

B. Andes-J. fonlanvV. liinlsej. Henrael-S llaucler.

b. Jofkii-r. VVu ubcrcrr, c' Sunday A Monday II 10 5 'Tuesday 11:30 Tv Wednesday 7 Thursday 1 1 3 Sat urday 11-00 10 Ol'O 10 us 10 4 r. K.io .1 4 10 Chorgt Accounts Invited 30-60-90 Days 1 on to 410 oo I Northwest Corner 3rd end Jefferson asyouroAn. JUniper 4-4251 6S7 S.

Third Louisville '(ajriu jxf) cUtudEa.ii(. unj ui pun) i-o-0 'ttlMh .1 J5ljc sojciu So Sunday ....12.49 7. uo i. id 7. J0 llC.