Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 31

Sr. Ptrmburq Tlmei, Tutiday, Dte. 1, 1959 96 Vie En World Bowling Tourney New Yorkers Win U.S. Pairs In ACBL Test Bob WATERMAN Man Boy Cracker Outdoorsman Something To Remember CHICAGO (.11 The struggle for position among Wof the nation's top men and women bowl- ers began yesterday in the third annual World Invitational Bowling Tournament in Uie Chicago Coliseum, With only IS places in both the men's and women's division, the 48 men and 48 women semifinal-Lsti face a double test when the men will roll 12 games earn while the women each shoot eight. Mr STUTTGART, Ark.

The big barjelike craft loaded with "noiit two dozen duck hunters cleaved its way through the canal alongside the levee. A canopy of branches made the darkness eem intensified and kept the faint tinges of false dawn from peeking through at the huddled and chilled hut eager mallard shooters. LtBANSKl WEBER Already seeded into the finals, which start today and run through Friday, are the 19.18 title-jowner. In the first J4 games he holders. Ed Luhanski of Detrmli averaged more than 220 as he and Charlotte Grume of Steellon, ra.

The other 47 bowlers in each division are shooting for a place in the finals. Leading the men into the semis partner. Ray Rluth. the current was Andy Rogoznica of American Bowling Congress Mas-a 32-year-old bowlinz supply store ters champion, who was third Today's Best Bet The word at Pirate's Cove Fishing Camp on Randy Bird, is that the inhabitants of the deep Just don't seem to know when they are well off and remain In abundance In Master' Bayou. Nemo Spragtie hooked 17 trout yesterday at low tide while Jark Gardner and Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Janes caught 11 redfish and 14 trout In the same spot. The Bayou run south of Candy Rlvd. from Pirate's Cove up into Snug Harbor. TonT' Tints Kal rllM 1: a.m., irli p.m.

I mean rlaea 1:31 p.m., aela 1:19 a.m. lit, Prtrrthur- Munlrlnul Pier Rifh (Ida 1:11 a p.m. I Lew tide a.m., t-Al p.m. Far lher (Idea, weather, ara Mia B. tiof ft.ua rlaea a.m., aeU a.m.i ninea riea p.m.

ri t-ni a.m. Hlrh tide KM a a i Law (ill 4 a.m., i.Vt p.m. Goren On Bridge Suncoast Paving al Sunshine with 244-566 for Bryan's Tires. Sunshine Dozen at Sunshine were led by Oori I.nomls of Southern Health (155 avg) with JR7-547. fienrge Remey (153 avg.) threw 214-541.

Sunshine's Powder Puff honors went In Brlty Ohrrtllk of Walker's Drive in wiih oiw of last week's best series, )'I7 5WI Dihprs were Marge Kelshflmer. 203 531; Kay Weialmiillrr. .500. Athf Rlrh-arrlsnn. 516; Jo upper, 512, and Mary Collins, 5nR.

(ill Larxnn rolled 131-549 In Honeywell Classic at Sunshine Harold Marsh scored 211, Bill Schnneman, high average kegler in the league with 177, shot a 202-546. Belly Skltlmore of St. Petersburg iloney Belles threw 207 519 at Sunshine. Doris Ilaslck of Daily Painlins led Sunshine Brunch Club with 474. Helen Potter (infi jvg.) scored her first 4ffll with GOLF 18 HOLES PAR 57 Green Fees $2.00 Driving Range Snack Bar PINE CREST Country Club 1200 Hill Ave.

S.W. Lerqa, Ho. Everybody needs money sometime when you Visit COMMUNITY! If you need UP TO $600 phone before noon to arrange for money the same day! A smaller and faster outboard roared up from behind giving all and sundry more chills as his wake rocked the loaded boat. What perilous thoughts run through your head at a time like this loaded down with shells, a heavy scatter gun, hip boots and enough clothing on to start a Junior League rummage sale a man would go to the bottom like a heaving lead from a fog round ship conning its way into Egmont Pass. The cheery glow from a stove In a shack on the levee greeted as the big boat crunched ll.

bow among the dead leaves on the shore. Prom this point each party wilh his guide transferred Into smallrr boats and resumed the voyage only this lime the rntirse was away from the levee and Into a bayou dotted with dead trees. Dawn was upon us as Slarley White, Ross Winriom and your frozrtt reporter rlamhered Into a very well marie blind, complete with hot coffee and good seats. Our guide lets call him Junior, had just looked at his watch to find out if 6:57 a.m. was upon Us (The legal shooting time) when a rustle of many wings punctuated the aid and the stillness of the morning.

I know that most of you readers have at one time or another seen a newsreel about a plague of locusts and how they are just all over the screen. Sight Of Many Ducks Well here in this blind on this cold morning in Stuttgart, Arkansas the plague of greenhead mallards was upon us, but prior to ih nitn 1 1 i nm pnnni inn i ft i North-South vulnerable. West deals. NORTH AK10S42 QS AKIO WEST EAST A9 Q1(186 9 973 10 fi 4 8 5 A A 6 SOITH A A 3 A 5 2 A 3 af.42 The bidding: West North East South Pass Pass rss 1 A Pass .1 A Tass 4 A Pass Pass Tass Opening lead: Five of In today's hand, South had In decide which of his two suits to develop himself with the best possible chance of fulfilment. The bidding was orthodox.

North passed in first hosition. The hand on the surface appears to be worth 13 points but one point must be rieducled because the hand is aceless. Furthermore, even with 13 pninls a hand must contain two defensive tricks to HOGAN with 5.138. In the women's division, Marge Merrick, a 35-year-old bowling Instructress from Detroit, continued to pace the field with a total of lUfiO pins for 16 games. She was followed by Endurance champion Tauline Rickel of Omaha, with 3,30.) and former All-Star champion Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia who had 3.235.

St. Louis' 124-pound Dick Weber became the top bowling prize- money winner of the period with $18,904 as he placed in all but one of 25 tournaments, He sat nut the national tourney in Buffalo because of a hand injury. Named to Bowlers Journal All-America team for Weber averaged 210 for 356 games in the major contests. Local Score Sheet Karl Smith (cam moved Into first place in Ten Tin Lanes' Sunshine League last week with only three weeks remaining in the first half. They caplured four points from Wallis Klectrie, de-spile Emmrtle Wallis' 234-553.

Joe Hngan paced Shanly llogan's with 213-fiOt lo revenge over Florida National by taking all four points, dropping the bankers from first into third place and placing themselves in second. (The bankers won the league title last year from Shanty's in a final rolloff.) Paul Biisacea (143 avg.) led Belle Vista Market to 310!) series with his 524 and 123 booster for fi52 handicap. This ties for second hi.sh series in the league, only one pin short of the record bowled last week by Banldree Masonry. Paul, called a hungry bowler, reportedly has put. on a couple of pounds since be snatched a Thanksgiving turkey with a thumping 2II-17I-I81-5S3 for a 702 handicap.

Other highs were Myron Filtz. 223 -fi02; Jim Bay. S2; Boh Wherler, 583; and George Long. 235. farl Fellows of Bayou Madiera Bearh led GE Nighthawks at, Sunshine with 242-601.

Pat Hunt of Cadillac Apartments paced the women with 476. Janet Dennis scored 1R2. ffril Jones (131 avg) lopped GLEN OIK 18 HOLE. PAW 3 CLEARWATER PK3-727S GOLF PELICAN COUNTRY CLUB NO WAITING It Chomaiionnhia Hole U.S. Alt.

If la Isrqo 1501 Indian Rlt H. la leautifut Retlenir Mia. 'ram dull 8'otliel nit- n-Km mu. im bmuui.uk. '(hunting clothes, the shops are sight of so many ducks increased; fjled wi(h to se1 the visjt.

MEETINGS TODAY Cash You 24 Monthly Receiv Payments $120.00 7.00 188.00 11.00 220.00 13.00 312.00 1800 432.00 24.00 592.00 32.00 I-C Ausrias n.t.mmmm WRESTLING WED. 8 p.m. ARMORY Skyway Mvtfj RiaM II AVE. SO P. JOHN NENNING HACK JACK DILLON mii 6frSMAT(M Wltat DIUON WINNil TAK( ALU BIG IKE EAKINS-REFEREE CURTIS jr aillOll I DIABLO E00IE GRAHAM vs.

-IRISH JACK DONOVAN WRESTLING HUMS JOdft CtUt AlatOtT MltUIKatlOli tmi 11H1 mm t5 RACES NIGHTLY (Except Sunday) POST TIME 8:10 MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY 2:05 NEW, HEATED GLASS-ENCLOSED CLUBHOUSE NOW OPEN DAILY DOUBLE ON 1st AND 2nd RACES LADIES NIGHT EVERY LADIES FREE BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! WE3S IS NEYER UNDERSOLD DRUG AREA MAIN FLOOR A IvV. GRANDSTAND HTI ''ft "if kmm mo, C0R0NADO, Calif. Sam uel Stayman and Morton Ttubi-now of New York City came from 4fi'i points back in the final round and won the National Open Pair Bridge Championship terday. This was the final event of the American Contract Bridge League's nine-day tournament. Sidney Lazard of New Orleans and Taul Allinger of Alameda had a commanding lead going into the final session but faulted and finished third.

Slayman and Rubinow made 854 points. Immanuel Hochfcld and William Grieve of New York were second with 84.V Lazard and Allinger had 8.16 points and To bias Stone and William Root of New York were fourth with 8344. John R. Crawford and Sidney Sil-odor of Philadelphia finished fifth with 831. The women's team that will represent the United States in the bridge Olympiad at Turin.

Italy, next April was named at the con clusion of the tournament. Mom-hers are Mrs. Ralph Gordon, Buffalo, N.Y.. Mrs. Klmer Schwartz, Cleveland, Mrs.

Dorothy Hayden. Hastings-On-The Hudson, X.Y., Mrs. Robert Sharp, Covington, Mrs. Morris Portugal, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Melvina Klausner, Beverly Hills, Calif.

Four U.S. men's teams were named earlier. Orlando Pair Wins Sarasota Bridge Crown SARASOTA (Special) An Orlando pair, Mrs. Alice Gerard and Albert Bricklin, won the open pair championship of the Sarasota sectional bridge carnival Saturday after two sessions of play in a field of 64 pairs. St.

Petersburg players finished well. John Fox and Tom Venlu-lett were second, followed by Ada Miller and M. R. Barton. In fiflh place were Ted Samuels and Chan Briggs of Sarasota, a few points ahead of St.

Petersburg's Robert Saron and Robert Woodworth. Ohioon Elected AAU President In Miami MIAMI BEACH Wi N. J. Barack. Columbus, Ohio's recreation director, is president-elect of the National Amateur Athletic Union.

Barack, an AAU national official since 1942, is a native of Yugoslavia and a former Ohio State University soccer captain. He succeeds Kellum Johnson of Dallas, Tex. Vice presidents elected at the AAU meeting yesterday were Louis J. Fisher of High Point, N.C., Jay-Ehret Mahoney of New York. Clifford H.

Buch of Denver, and David A. Mat-lin of Los Angeles. Bridge Winners HHUFFLF. BOARD CU'R. Thursday niiht, H.

N-S: Mario (iodron Stella Mrs. H. T. O'Brien E-W: George KahnCardt Waight; Clara DoneHazel Selleck. N-S: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Brown; Frances Ta.vlorSaul Meisier. E-W: Otto Say. land; Mr. KaramGertrud Roe rJ.

N-S: Abni- Kenolot. Mis. I Weldrn. E-W: Charlotte Morton Ethel Allen. 1, i.ernon.

Lucille Mont Willi Mildred Gade Mra. Albert Weed C. N-S: Kent Maritaiet Horkaday; .1. He.viu.Te1 Det.arnrn lied with Viy- tan Rummell Helen l.awler E-W: Mrs. F.

Kroultz-t' ai a Dent- Mena Hanson-John Tolar. iidav ajternoon. H. N-S: Pouilaa Algol Mrnm; Mrs. .1.

Gled hill-Mrs. Carl Hinton. E-W; Esther Alev andri-Pr. Bai b. i Mrs L.

Weldin Nellie Byera, A. N-S- Helen Rowe-Abbie Reynolds. L. C. Wairht E-VV: Mr.

and Mra. Edward Crone; Edna MrKeon-Mrs 1. H. Belcher. B.

N-S: Frances Taylor Grover Brown i Mrs. Glenn Gould Mrj. Dayton Bunn. E-W: Nora Mirhaud-Ann Raven: Leo Mellen-thin Algol N-S: Mrs. Fred Fleming-Edward Wall: Beit Ketchum Florence Bingham.

E-W: Mr. and Mn. George Moore; E. Mrlnto'h Thomas Houston. D.

N-S: Roy Lihou Dorothy Merriman; Esther Warren Dorothv handler. E-W: Albert Weill Edward Bernon; Mr. and Mrs. A. Reimer.

E. N-S: Mr. and Mrs. James Soeirs; Cynthia Rowland-Mai caret Beynersdorl. Mrs.

L. A. ShawFred Knowlca; Mr and Mia. Carbary. REACH COLONIAL.

Monday afternoon. N-S: Mr. .1 Pilso-Mrs. T. L.

Holling; Mr. and Mrs. Lyla Freemon. E-W: Irene rtrannveg (nimy; ng.nia indlrr Paula Jarrdeh. Ht.AtH FKIENDI.T.

Thursday after nnon. N-S; Christina Holt fiav Mever: Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen. E-W: George Whitwell Berina Ruodock: Madeline Killmer Mvrtlt Peterson.

HARMON Saturday afternoon. A. N-S: George Whitwrll l.aVerge Mo ran: Hal Rrown I.yla Freemon. E-W: R. E.

Engle Henrietta IloLson; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton. B. N-S: Fern Cherny DorrMhy Ijnid: T.

Wall -Fdw. Shamas. E-W: Fara rent Edith Koenple: Lkla T. Knight Ada H. Morria.

Shuffle Scores PAMDF.NA. Qualifying. Round Nel-ton Piper 14-ni def. ll Franer 7.VS. m-21 Farl Myers (1-41 def.

Charles Hall ao-, 7S-54; Glen Ten-nant dft. Al Sperber ft-2i 7V42, 77-52: Osrar Sh-ppard 13-2) def. Walter Sherwln S4-77. at-tn. so-4: Ervin Snyder 14-11 def.

A. T. Tomshany (41) n-M, 3.V7S. 7-SO. MU ENJOY Kinq Edward AMWtCA'S LARGEST StlUn Inviaeieils ri.

litre )M pt Og'J'il'o 570 mm vk i the trembling and the Diina snooK from the vibrations of three con- vinced duck hunters. The mallards settled themselves in and around our forty decoys. At the legal hour, Junior made a foreign Found on his duck call and a skil-lion mallards beat the water to a froth with their wings clawing for eltitude. Two big drakes came info a clear space among the trees on my side of the blind within range or my old faithful 12 gauge. BAM, BAM.

BAM. BAM sounded like Sherman had just ridden up Into an outpost of Three distinct splashes from three guns and a fourth of our hunt was over. Heavy firing now blazed away from all around us and the flights were fast and furious. A lull from (he incoming ducks gave us the opportunity to watch and listen to real duck caller. As the high flving ducks would wing their way over the tree tops out of range Junior would place his call to his lips and give out with two or three frantic come back calls, quack.

Quuiiaaa-txrkkk." This would be followed by the entreating feeding call, Trrtt, prtt, prtt, prtt rrrtt." The formations upon hearing the first calls would wheel about in formation and attempt to locate the source of the call. The ducks would then spy the decoys and decide that here was the plare to sit down and relax. Upwind and with their flaps down for a landing they would come, as they beat the air to slow their forward motion the hidden hunt piled up a record total of 5.295 pins. Rogoznica was closely followed hy a pair of St. Louis stars, Dick Weber with 5,269.

and hia doubles qualify as opener. Having passed, Norlh, of course, olfered his partner a double raise and South went on to game. West opened the five of clubs. After cashing two tricks in the suit the defense coniinued with a trump r.nd declarer drew three rounds. Since hrarts and diamonds both require development South had lo decide which one lo try first.

Instinctively he chose Hie longest suit and played the king of hearts from dummy. This proved his undoing for upon the second lead of hearts East showed out and there was no way for declarer to avoid the loss of two tricks In that suit. With proper technique this contract comes home to roost. The diamond suit should be tried first. If the finesse loses, then declarer must play the heart suit to lose no tricks.

Put when the diamond finesse succeeds South cashes the second diamond and ruffs out (he third, stripping bolh hands of that suit. Now comes the play of the king of hearts. On the next heart lead if Fast follows, Smith finesses the jack and even if it ioes, the contract is secure for the suit must brek. If Fast shows out declarer ducks and the lead is forced in the West hand. Any return which West makes must be fatal.

St. fetersharf Moos Lodge Ne. 114. I 30 pm Moose Hnme, 10SS 1st Ave N. SI.

Petersburg High Twelte Club International, luncheon and meeting, Driftwood Cafeteria, 101 Skj-way Bld. 1J noon. Onll Bearh Chaptee Na. OF.S. meetinu, a p.m Masonic Temple, 1402-: Mereuerite Tlrive.

Madeira Ream. Ilranae Rlnsinm Rrbekah Lodge N'a. metin. los 4th St. m.

Selama CaHraa Va. SO. public eard party. 50 rents donation. U17 Arlington Ave Grotto Building, 7:30 IDOF.

District it meeting, p.m.. Gulf No 12, Park Clearwater. Afllliated Maannle Rlnod Rank, board mealing, 7:30 Sunahina Temple, 38th St. and 19th Ave. S.

State Societies Rhode I.lsnd Ktale Society, 1 3130 2nd St. V. In raa of rain meet at Municipal Pier. Canadian Society, 7:30 Tourist Cenle-. uren.in Slule gnrlety, 1 Tour Is f'enlnr.

Misnnrl Stale Snelrly, 7 Tourist NEW YORK BALL NEW YORK RT tTK SOTTrTV TttS'dav, Dar Municipal Pir HI Mrrymakra nrchastia Mfmh.rs nnlv. Mfmbership carrla availabla at pier CARD PARTY O'rloek American Leaimt rentral Ave Ik Beath Prlve, menta, priz.a. Tuhic invited. Aujiliary Befreah. TRAVKLS 1TH THK EDGEMTONS See their color alides ol the Holy Land and Vlait the ancient citlea ol Baalbek and Damaacus.

hee beauty unfold in Rarcelona. Afadrid and Seville. Firat Tonareaational Church, Tuea 7:30 P.M. Adm. 2Sc.

Jan. A. Helann Pot No. 13J Annual Bazaar at Ifmn Homt Onlral 4r Barh rime WEPNF.SDAY DEC. 1TH 10AM TO 3PM Gilts- Candiea I "lire-Tea Served.

RUMMAGE SALE Rponwed hv ST. JOSEPH'S firtl.n ill h. h'ld Thurda flee. 10th St. So.

OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS TODAY'S SUNCOAST I INTf ITAINMINT ers would rise from their seats in the hrush covered concrete blind and level down on the in coming birds. Moment Of Truth The sight of hovering mallards over the decoys early on a crisp winter morning is something to remember. The feel of a well balanced scatter-gun on your shoulder and the moment of truth when the trigger is pulled is the memory picture that lingers with you long after the decoys have been put away after the season. This duck hunting up here in the rice fields and timber around Stuttgart leaves nothing to be desired. Stuttgart is at its best dur ing duck season.

Everyone wears ing hunters reminding them of the wonderful hunting they enjoyed. The radio station's call letters are KWAK. Thursday Stuttgart Mayor Joyd McCollum is host to our own Ed Brantley for a morning's hunt. This will be a pleasure for me to witness, as I remember hizzhonor is pretty much of a wingshot and the honor of the Sunshine City will be nobly upheld. It will come as a surprise to many of you readers as it did to me.

to know that our former City Manager Ross Windom can hold his own in most any company with his over and under. If Ross and Ed hunt together you can be sure of one thing, I am not going to get Between them, they might start talking politics and you all know what that might bring on. Top Catches Cecil Clark, and Scott Marahall. 44 trout, Saturday, fishing at artar a Flah Camp. Indian Rock Beach Pa Pawky and Wilbur Huriann, SS trout.

Saturday, fihtni at Carter'. Fish Camp. Indian Rock Bearh. Sam Kittrn. Frank Martin and Contton.

7 trout. Saturday, out of Carter'. Fish Camp. Indian Focka Reach. Stewart Farnicle and Frank Maalior-ra, eiM trout.

on ftounrtfr and (our redfish (avaraiinx four lbs. earln, Saturday at Carter'. Fish tamo, Indian Rnrka Rpach. Charlie While. trout Saturday.

an1 in trout Sunday at Carfer'i Fi.sh Camp Indin Rnrks Brrh Mr. and Mrs Gertrae While. trout Saturday and So trout Sunday a' Car. ter'a Fish Camp, Indian Rorka Beach. Solunar Tables M.

T.H. flala par Monday a Tu'sday Minor Major Mlnnr Malar 11:55 '0 1 oj 1 so 5 10 3:30 4:20 Ft: 45. 10 ibo 5.5. 1:40 1:30 20 3:00 -50 4:39 10 Thuraday II Friday Saturday 13 Sunday Fernandez a good caller. But he had plenty of competition.

Nearly everyone in Stuttgart carried a duck call. The place resounded with quacking and gabbling by grade school boys, bobhy-soxed teen-aced girls (and their mothers), college men and corporation executives. It wasn't a bit unusual in this east Arkansas town, which bills itself as the rice and duck capital of the worM and where a Labrador retriever has been a guest at the best hotel. ANSWERED THE CALL It wasn't always that way. The contest used to be held on Stuttgart's main street.

There, old-timers recall, the calling once attracted a flock of ducks to the downtown pavement. In the absence of ducks, judging fell to a panel of a former n. 1 1 Ul'linil uruie.v.iuiMi ixiM-udii r' a cland businessman, a Wk chemica companv vice urm, a iiiiinn tunm- pion. All arc duck hunlprs. Thrir sclpction parnfH Frrnnn- PERFECT GIFT FOR ANY MAN Ihi ibovt payment tchcdul do not TP1 to Cleirwattr.

COMMUNITY FINANCE SERVICE, INC OF ST. PETERSBURG 699 Central Avenue Phone: 7-2197 In Clearwater FAMIIT FINANCE SERVICE, INC. OF CLEARWATER 713 Cleveland Street Phone: 3-2371 SELF Down jf Fernandez World's Quackiest Duck Caller Public Gatherings Outdoor Meeting, open air forum, to mi Williams Park St. Petersburg Histerlral Mnseam. If) 30 m.

to p.m. and 7 to 9 m. 33S 2nd Ave. NE. Mnseum of the Orient, nren 18 in.

to 4 p.m.. Craft Village, 2710 4tll St. N. Tourists Senior Cltltena Center Clnh. open Ifl a m.

to 10 opposite Sna Brach. on approach to Municipal Pier. Executives' meeting, 10 a m. Other Organizations St. Petersburg Tnastmsiler'a Club, I IS Detroit Hotel.

Alrohellra Ananymom. Sunshine Clli Group, open meeting, I p.m.. 314 15th Av. S. Phone V5.i40.

Alrohsllra Anonymous. St. Tet-rsharg f.reap, dosed meeting, I P.m., Central Ave. Meeting room open daily noon to 111 p.m. Call Alraltolirs Annnsrnmn, New Group.

7 Ifl nr. S. Veterana Hojpital, Bay Pmr. Open nvrtin" aunthlne t'nlTeralty, Arts and Cr(l Oirlslon. St.

Peteishurs Recreation partment. 1st St. and Sth Ave. Msrj. 'ime Rase.

to a.m.; renmr. china painting, copot tooling, bnhhis lace: to 4 n.m., oil painting, onldnor lanriseape; 7:30 to p.m.; Ceramirs. wood reliniahing, lapidary, weaving, pine neerilr, finest Officers Arlaton. meeting and Christmas rr'v- Marontr Home. Ave Supper, p.m., businnf meeting.

7 m. Retired Train niMlrhers. Christmai dinner, Wedgwrnd Ion, nnn. New Terk fen'rel Railroad Ret'r'd Railroaders. Christmas parly, 1 p.m., Letter Carriers H-'l.

314 1h Sunresst I.IRR Assnrlatton. Party, p.m.. Friendship Federal North West Office. Room, Firat Veterans Tnt 144. the Canid'nB mratmj.

27 eth St. m. Vfrans of tha Brttlah Commnnwrallli lorcra ara fl comr. Rfmlnala VFW. I B.m., 72nrl S.minnla.

h. M. Tata Pant VTW, I 2.V1 Ontral Ava. Naal Rraarv. Rtirfarp ni.lalan drill, 7:30 p.m., Bajboro Naval Rraerv Training Ont.r.

Fraternal Trlnltr Hhrtnr 1, Oritar Whll ffhriaa Jartmalam. marline. 7:45 p.m.. Miram Masinir Templa. -1 Ai Knirhta af PTthlat, Ladia 42, I p.m., JLVI SOth Ave.

ki. rata rhnr lriria I inn. lunrnann mrating, 11 30 a Wahb'a City Bool Ga'-dm. p.ntrtatnm' Mt. t.

rnrr.hura l.ailaa a. 1M. FjUM. 7:30 P.m.. Ma-nnir 114 4th M.

S. Snmliln. ortar N. all Vaa OrHrr at Amrrlr IOOF IDS 4th St. reft ehmrnta, uncial hour.

Konahine I.odr Na. S. AM. 7-JO SuriJhin. Wth St.

and Ave. S. "If atearh Cliapt'r Ml, Cull Bearh Temple, 14020 Maranerit. Drivr, Madeira Brarh. aal rlth.

Temple Beth El, 717 Ar linaton Ai e. Malelr. Rearh Wm t.adie Na. 1H. am.

Mnn.te Home, ltfi.vj Gull Madeira Hearh STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 11 PROOF ZteL-Jii Jtth SIX YEARS Mm i wii hi mi i imi amiai 1 FOR CLOSER, FASTER ELECTRIC SHAVING NEW! EXCLUSIVE! AUTOMATIC ADJUSTING ROLLERS Adjust Up and I4ltl il with Spring STUTTGART, Ark Ml Not a duck answered the quacks of James Cowboy) Fernandez, judged the world's champion dilrk caller. It would have been upsetting. In fart, if any of the hundreds of Ihonsands of ducks in the Stuttgart area had responded, for the Interest was on duck callers not ducks. And the top caller was Fernan-fipi, a smiling, crew-cut 2fl-year-old Texan who won the 24th annual "world's championship durk calling contest" here Saturday night, standing in a brightly-lit auditorium instead of a marsh. "As soon as he started the hail (a duck's how-de-you-do) I knew be had it," one observer remarked.

Fernandez literally leaped with low Though he's been calling ducks "all my life, I gue.ss," only .1. kn. IT inc pdM live ui si vi-nin i he entered contests and this was his first trv at Stuttgart. He won r- ir nin to (he f.ulf Coast calling content to eligible for the world eompe tilion, MSTKXKP TO DITKS For Closer More Comfortable Electric a vp measures i76K0nT i OLD jP')1f Icfirnftl Ihc art li.stcninz Sl.WK). Whrthfr a dii'-k would durk, in mar.shr near his home have made the ame rhoic i of rnrt Arthur, Tex.

"I'd Ait and; hard In say, but one veteran con-Jisten. snmptimes until after dark. lest observer hinvelf a duck J'Pt listening and I'd kip; hunter and of sort not-rhnoI fvery other day during wyly, "If the durk are durk there, a piccolo player could call Keen-eared followers reckoned! 'em in," mi iia.