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THE AMERICAN -/OMEN'S VOLUNTARY'SEHVICES
JANUARY, 1 9 4 3 MI LLBURNy N . J
EDITORIAL STAFF
Assistant -Editor
Mrs, Walter M. Taylor Mrs'. Carl Egner
Reporters
Mrs.'" R, "F. Layton Scribes -
Mrs. Dominick Bufc MrV. Cliarles F. Smith
Mrs. J". J". Partington Mrs. Arthur E. French
Mrs. A.» EU. Collins Miss Mary A. Irwin
Circulation Manager • P r i n t i n g Staff
Mrs, William G. Lupton, Jr. Mrs., E1, T. Burton
Mx-s. George V/. Gilman
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WILLIAM POZNANSKI S 2,c evoidontly wants to bo alone. B i l l i s cool-
ing his hools at Camp Bradford, Va, and, as of January f i r s t , "Mud ,' mud,
mud, i s the order of the day. .frionover ho gots liberty he goes into
Norfolk, but i t ' s tho same old ctory--"Too many pooplo around." If our
memory doesn't f a i l us (don't worry", i t never does)''Bill is the strong
silent type who used to trap muskrats with King Irwin and Bub Sohroiber
in more peaceful days—(Hartshorno Woods to you).
"Hello, g i r l s " , yourself, CORP. 'V. II, xTKITlIAN. Seeing as how the
address is care of the Service Club, Camp Swift, Texas, the "Swift"
makes us wonder if i t ' s Harry Roitman, that k i l l e r d i l l e r of former
days. How about i t Corporal? Anyhow, he has just been transferred to
M.P. Bn. (which makes absolutely no sense to our un-railitary minds) and
i s near Austin, capital of the state and location of the University of
Texas. W. H. Reitman misses Millburn and particularly the Paper-mill
Playhouse. They're both s t i l l hero, so hurry back soon, and thanks for
writing us,
CADET RICHARD F. MEYER i s now at the Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, aft or
lots of training and traveling since he entered tho service in August.
Certainly, wo remember you, Dick. In fact, how could we ever forget
that session of trying to "watch the b i r d i e " while you wore taking
movies of the A.W.V.S. and O.C.D. a c t i v i t i e s l a s t May? Your best has
been forwarded to Mesdames Vcit, Drehor, and a l l tho others you usod to
know—except for a large share which we've taken for ourselves, f i r s t .
And heroes a cheery - and beautifully printed, we might add- l e t t e r
of thanks from DICK SWEET, who gets his Tattle and other mail via tho
postmaster in Now Orleans. Dick graduated in the upper third of a class
of 90 men and he's now a qualified searchlight e l e c t r i c i a n . Sounds hard
to your humble scribe who is easily baffled by a simple fuse. Recently
Dick and a group of pals wont on an'excursion deep into tho i n t e r i o r
of Louisiana and picked up a lot of local color enroute- beautiful pas*
t o l stucco homes slathered with old iron grillwbrk, and, farther out,
old ruins; also several Chinese farms with the' owners working neat rows
of vegetables in wido-pcoked straw hots. Popping off o few largo snakes
broke the monotony and they f i n a l l y ended up by swimming in n cold «.v, •
stream. Hope you got back to your post on time, Dick, but oven if you
d i d n ' t , tho l e t t e r was worth i t - - t o u s .
CORP. M. HANSON writes a long newsy note from 1,1cChord Field, Wash.— .
McFog Field, as far as he's concerned. Corporal Hanson got home on a
furlough recently and although ho had a swell time, he i s s t i l l busy
trying to regain the seven pounds ho l o s t . Evidently, tho heat and
food situation wore him down, but, as he says—quote "After wo turn tho
heat on Schiklegruber we can turn i t on ourselves again". As to the
food, the situation (which wo don't mind now at a l l ) wasn't oven notic-
eable u n t i l he met i t face to face. After trapping a l l over Millburn
and points east in serach of a steak, he finally trapped on in Chatham,
SGT. DONALD A. CONNER, who is now an a i r cadet a t Winfield, Kansas
has certainly covered ground, and a i r , since ho entered the service
last April. Don has gone from Randolph Field to Kelly Field, and then
to Muskogee, Okla. There he ran into some home-town draftees who were
at Camp Gruber. After Muskogee, Don travelled on t o tho Army Air Force
Basic Flying School at Enid, Okla,, which lands"him a t l a s t in Winfield.
At present h e ' s cooling his heels and piling up flying time in his log,
expecting to leave for an O.C.S. in Florida sometime t h i s s.pring.
Thanks for writing, Don, and take i t easy,
STAFF SGT. LOUIS EBBESON, who used to grace 7/ittkops Garage in
Short Hills got home on leave Now Yoars Doy from Manchester, N. H.
Louis.is sold;on array life and says he lias the "best C.'O. in the whole
TJ, S.' - a *Col. Moore - SGT. EBBJJSON. and DONALD PERSON, who is with
the Coast Guard Training Station, paid a Hew Year's call on the Robert
Veits which was enjoyed "by all.
he couldn't even have the day off, the reunion wag postponed. Mr. and
Mrs. lieridith Laffey went down after the holidays end spent a week near
the field so that they oould get glimpses of 12 d before he's transferred
somewhere else.
LT, (J.G,) CRAWTOED WINNER is on-duty in parts unknown - even to his
family,; while his brother, BRUCE', is a midshipman at .Vnnapolis -making
the family IOO^J nautical minded.
SGT. L'DYITH AT; KAISER, JR. manages to keep fit by belonging"to a
football, baseball, and basketball team. Considering that ICd is now in
Panama, we'd think the temperature alone might keep the Kaiser waist-
line tapered down, •. . : .;'• '
FVT. Y/ILLIiiK A N J K R S O W must have felt like a general, because his wife
managed a, trip all the way to Lowry Field, Denver: to spend the holidays
with him. Bill will finish his course around February 1, and then ex»
poets to move on to some other military garden spot,
DOUGLAS CLE'irSLi-iJD was always a personable fellow, even when puttering
around his home in Short Hills in gardening c.ttir-e, but now - Lt.
Commander Cleveland is a positive killer in that uniform}.. Doug is now
an instructor in the Gunnery School at tho •JN.aval Base in Norfolk, Va»
If he is as accurate as he used, to bo with clay pigeons, the enemy had
better duck. ... - . ' •. .
JOHN B. R3TMJ*fciCK, Jr; has boon transferred to the U. S. K&rittm© "
service, stationed at Sheopshead Bay, F.Y. Jack is an instructor and
plenty enthusiastic about the organization, not just because he's able
to %&t somo weak-ends, either. - -fter training in Boston to be a radio
operator on a merche.nt ship, lio is still kept busy, as operators aro
pretty scarce. Wo .agree Vith Jack whe'h ho. says the Haritime Service
will help mako us tho most powerful na'tion on tiio seas, Thanks for
your lettor Jack, and ilrs'. Uglier received tho' enclosed mossagd.
Just bocG.use SNSIG-N fi^TIDS y^RHON BOV^S, J?t is Rr.lloping all over
Africa these days, we hope ho isn't taking his family (and us) for a
ride, too. Vornon's letters aro coming through regularly end-his latest
neWs burns us up. Ho now' owns, a fine, livo, Arabian stallion, the wild-*
est thing hq's ever soon, but ho hasn't boon thrown yot, Uaybo not, but
We aro throv/n to hoar said stood was purahased for only fifty>cants,
American money! Bnsifsn, Bowes r.iust bo a dicko3?er. from, yay back. Also,
tho contrast in climate is something, too. In one spot oranges and tan-
gerines can be bought four dozen for f ivo cents, L\nd e, tQW hours away
there is good skiing. . \
Despite our cautions about boing foolish and returning to tho frozen
North; ..LT» PAGS3 CIL'LPIL-JT is back in ...tl^ntic City r.ftor seven weeks in
Liiami, and his f amily .have joined him in Vcntnor,
ROBERT D, HAMBRTGHT is lucky in boing able to get home evory week-end.*
Bob doesn't cuito agree, though, because he's trying hard to be admit-
ted to O.C.S.
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SGT. IRVING PARTELOW spent his Christmas leave in London. Irving
stayed at the Rod Cross Club, which i s not only a friendly, but reason-
able spot—fifty cents, or the price of one fresh horso, i s a l l >.t
costs to spend the night with breakfast thrown i n . Ho saw a l l the
eights, including the changing of the Guard and a movie "Pride of tho
Yanks". Couldn't havo been luokior or ma&o him feel more a t home, bo-
cause he was in high school with Teresa Wright.
PRIVATE THOMAS DELGALDO was home on a ten day furlough, but the old
moanie couldn't got back to those Georgia poaches fast enough.
CORPORAL VINCENT MASI also gave the homo town a t r e a t for sevon days.
PRIVATE FRANCIS of the same family was homo in time t o enjoy Mrs. Masi's
Christmas Day dinner, and returned again to spend Now Year's Day with
brother Vinee,
PAUL ALFRED WYCKOFF. E.M. 3/c, who e n l i s t e d and swam off t o join the
Navy in December, h a s n ' t r e a l l y had much time to w r i t e , but wo'11 bo
expecting a flash soon, Al.
Another gay Navy blade i s S 2/c ROQCO GIANNATTASIO, whoso homo-coming
on Christmas Day was the best present his mother could have wished for o
Rocco was in Millburn for four more days, and the havoc ho caused in
the hometown in general, and Drapkins Dopt. Store in p a r t i c u l a r , was
something. Or perhaps »e shouldn't mention t h a t {how about i t , Mary)?
CORP. ANTHONY BONSLLI and PVT. JAMES INAN also both came home for
Christmas and New Years.
PVT. LEWIS CUSANO i s stationed, along with PVT. EATHEW D3CLASSIS, dowi
in Miami Beach. Very find, and the only thing t h a t mars t h e i r fun i s
the fact t h a t they get no reduction in movie p r i c e s . Come, como, boys,
with your big s a l a r i e s , t h a t ' s peanuts,
PVT. JOSEPH GOGLIA wrote'home recently and said He's j u s t finished a
grand tour of Williamsburg, Va. taking in a l l t h e fine s p o t s , including
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the oldest Episcopal Church in America, Th.at' s r i g h t , soo America f i r s
Joo/ "but 'don't forgot the l i t t l e church in Springfiold had a history tc
Al
ING3L0 FAENZA, who i s now sweltering on Galapagos I s l a n d , spends .hia
spare time ploying cards, waiting for tho feature a t the l o c a l movie
hut to change. .Angola- saw i t in Millburn f i r s t , and after the tenth
timo i t "begins to bore the old c r i t i c ,
P.F.C. NICK I.1YR CANT ONI 0, who hasn't lost his sense of humor, writes
that he i s now touring French Morocco. tr l had talked of taking a vaca-
tion, so thought I ' d bunk hero for tho present". A good idea, Nick un-
less your C. 0. i s more Broad minded than most.
Another l o c a l ' t o u r i s t far.afiold [we're g e t t i n g just too, too whimsi-
cal) i s PVT. NICK MARCKETTA. Nick i s touring Africa and has tafcoh to'r-
smoking a pipo. -^1 though ho hasn't written u.s for throe month? tho boy
friends report t h a t Nick misses his former bc-ss, Paul V/aese, "and also
that stuff on Mr. W's s halves". All r i g h t , wa get i t , Nick.
PVT. JAMES 'iYCKOFF (Al's brother by chanco?)' i s missed not only by hir
friends but also by. loyal customers. Jimmy used t o pinch h i t driving
the truck when not behind the counter or shuffling the clothes in the
back of the Band Box cleaners. Take the Japs to the cleaners now, Jim
and get back-soon.
Better luck next year, Ernst. . MIDSHIPMAN• VffiHfuEYER has been trying to
get home for the last two New Years and each.time has been disappointed,
"Tell, t h a t ' s l i f e , but we'll be looking for you come Easter.
PVT. JOHN MC'KSEVER, better known as r'Dick" t o his intimate p a l s , (why
We don't, know) spent a forlorn furlough'.trying to discover a t l e a s t ' one
friend, left in Millburn. With everyone, even the g i r l s , in uniform,
Dick was l o s t . "He hopes to meet his twin brother, LEVttS, who i s tempo-
r a r i l y a t Camp Rucker, Ala,
S'2/c ANTHONY pi IONNO and PVT. CONSTANTINE SOLAZZI both sand cheery
thanks to the A.W.V.S. for the welcomed news. Thanks for the thanks
boys, and be sure to write us when you can. sneak a spare moment. ••'
Another l e t t e r , from PVT. GEORGE DSLGALDO (Tom's brother, w e ' t r u s t )
t e l l s us he's now driving a- truck a t camp. He'doesn't say which one--
cainp, not truck—but hopes his old' friend, DR. FISCHER, who i s stationed
at the same place will have time to look George-up. f?vt. DelGaldo, %p •
modest fellow, thinks perhaps Dr; Fischer's l o f t i e r job may leave him
more free time for looking up'friendly f a c e s . .
:And here's a personal touch from one of our most successful and t i r e -
less reporters "Micky" Bufo* Her notes are always fun to t r a n s c r i b e for
^O'EtL'.guys, but t h i s i s such a'dream we w ouldn't spoil a punctuation
mark. "P.F.C. GEORGE MCFADDEN i s in the Tank Div. at present and he
tanks us a lot for our T a t t l e " . Tanks George,, and Tanks, Micky, t o o .
P.F.C.FREDERICK MISLKE spent a furlough a t home e a r l y in December but
now that he's back in Camp, Fred spends mos,t of his time answering h i s
fan mail. Incidentally, Fred i s one of the most missed men about town.
Aside from his personal charm, Fred was his f a t h e r ' s able a s s i s t a n t be-
fore the Army lured him away. You'd be surprised how many groaning
hearts and furnaces need your handy t ouch. Better come back soon, or
that kid brother w i l l .be right in the groove as Pop's 1st and finest
helper, Fred,
P.F.C. ANTHONY MAUCIONE had a ten day furlough in January but i t was
too far t o come home, so he decided t o see his brother, PVT. RALPH at
March Field, Calif. Tony hopes t o curve around by San Francisco and .,"
take in a few r e l a t i v e s en r o u t e . • .
/ Life i s just ono maneuver a f t e r another for PVT. JAMES MONACO. Jimmy \
/ i s in Puerto Rico and there i s no time for recrea5ion. According t o h i s \
/ s i s t e r , Jimmy won't give out with any news a t a l l , the old stingy. Par- \
don us if we stop to play post- office by passing on a message from Dom- j
inick Bufo. Dom says, via the T a t t l e "Do you remember that snow b a l l /
\ f i g h t , Jimmy? Well, do what you did that day, t o a Jap, for me".
PVT. ANTHONY THOMAS i s now overseas, a f a r c a l l from hurling baggage
around t h c D . L. & W. Station, but hefty t r a i n i n g , t o o . I t would be a
pleasure to have a scoop of Tony tossing Nazis over his shoulder, and
we bet they're a lot more f r a g i l e , t o o .
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S .(2/c JOHN SULLIVAN i s overwhelming in h i s appreciation. Jack sends
thanks to'one and a l l , the U.S.O. and A.V/.V.S. for t h e i r thoughts and
greetings.. We've taken most of them out for the l a t t e r , but i f any of
the others come around for t h e i r share w e ' l l "give". Thanks, Jack, and
you have a l l our good luck wishes in r e t u r n .
CHARLES Wi. DRAKE who left a t about the same time as the t r i p l e t s ,
i s now an Aviation Cadet, stationed a t Chapel H i l l , N. C. Not too far
away so perhaps ho'11 be able t o get back to Short" H i l l s soon.
Another Short Hills cadet is ROY BUMSTED. Aftor a year in Hawaii
Roy cocelved enough leave to givo him three f u l l days at home before
reporting to the Santa Ana Air Base, Cal, for t r a i n i n g .
Tho CONCHAR family must be very proud these days because they can
boast of having three boys in the s e r v i c e . ENSIGN BARTON, who i s i n
parts unknown now; JAOS VJATSON A.L'.U. 3/c who i s t r a i n i n g in Chicago,
and, the l a t e s t addition to enter the service - ENSIGN DONALD CONCHAR
who i s stationed at Corpus C h r i s t i , Texas,
Talk about contrasts - here are two of our old favoritos"who couldn't
bo farther apart - SGT. R0B3R T. KOl-iESTSAD now attending radio school at
Ft. Mon&iouth, N. J . , and LT. ADRIAN DEDECKER, most recently of Casa -
blanca. Tho lieutenant sent his family a Christmas cablegram which
cleared up that "Parts Unknown" address for thorn.
HANDLEY H, DICKINSON should take time out and look up ROY BUMSTED,
as both boys aro a t Santa Ana. As Handley i s working hard in the Pre-
Flight School he may be s i t t i n g next t o Roy without r e a l i z i n g tho old
homo t a l e n t i s within talking distance.
Taking valuable furlough time out t o thank us for tho T a t t l e i s a
constant surprise and pleasure - i t a l s o proves your mothers brought
you up in stylo t o o . JOSEPH IDORE A.M.lvI. 3/c, ANTHONY DI IONNO a / s ,
SGT. MARKS, and CPL. CHANGO (and sondo?) All stopped at \tho- A.W.V.S. •
to s c a t t e r orchids on our e f f o r t s .
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BOB SCHWEIZER'S family havon't hoard a word from him in t h e past sov-
on woeks so perhaps somo of you dear readers hav© run into him in pass-
ing. If you havo, how about dropping us a line and w e ' l l include the
good news in our next?
LT. COMDR. DEAN MARQUIS was back hero for the Yule season..and LT.
TilARLSS P. DAY, U.S.N.R.A.F. surprised h i s wifo and young sons by a r r i v -
ing Christinas Evo p r i o r t o his t r a n s f e r to Floyd Bennett F i e l d , . i n c i d e n t -
a l l y , h e ' s now "keeping house" ( i f you can f l a t t e r a reconditionod summer
bungalow with such a t i t l e ) with LT. COMDR. ARTHUR FRENCH a t nearby Man-
hattan Beach.
LT. ( j . g . ) CHARLES 'ii. BULKLEY and h i s wife came back t o t h e homo town
base for a brief r e c e s s . . . b u t d i s c r e t i o n won't l e t u s mention from whore,
or the name of LT, g u l k l e y ' s s h i p .
'Another Navy lad, who was home (though only f o r a scant few hours) was
ENSIGN VINCENT K. HULL.
HENRY IISRP3RS JR. took his family completely by s u r p r i s e , . a r r i v i n g out
of the mysterious Navy blue in time t o join h i s p a r o n t s on a Christmas
jaunt t o Groton, Conn, t o v i s i t brother RICHARD HEHPERS U.S.C.G.
DANIEL R. FORMAN had a ton day homo leave from Hendricks F i o l d . . a n d
from "we won't t e l l " came Staff SGT. ERIC H. FOSTER for f i f t e e n happy
days,
CORP. TERENCE GILI was homo for a week and asks us t o forgive him for
not aropping in a t A.W.V.S. during his s t a y . . T r u l y , Terence, we a r e sorry
not t o have seen y o u . , b u t , as our h e a r t s are w e l l s of sympathy and under-
standing, .we do r e a l i z e how occupied your s e m i - f o r t n i g h t must have been.
ARTHUR SSITZ and h i s wife and t h o i r new baby were homo on l e a v e , frou
Lakohurst..after an absence of many months.
..SILVER LINING DEPT...
Wftile F.T. COURSEN was enjoying fine Christmas skiing weather at Camp
Hale, Colo.,.brother CORP. DICK COURSEN was having a decidedly warm
Christmas in Australia.,we t r u s t both brothers were happy with t h i s a r r s r
gement..and speaking of Camp Hale, another l o c a l lad out t h e r e , ski Tro'ope
FRED JOHNSON, reports that though i t was 30 below zero out t h a r , he likeJ
i t fine! (pardon us while we pull up a c h i l l b l a i n and relax)
I f you are not too weary of Christmas post morterns yet, we think you
a l l will be interested t o learn (some with envy, no doubt) t h a t ARTHUR
MAC0MB3R had a nice homelike Christmas with a family, out where he i s ,
Yule t r e e , splendid dinner and a l l (did you hang your khaki sock above
the hearth, -^rfohur?)
A fine l e t t e r from CORP. NICK PICCIUTO (See Bars and Chevrons Dept.)
t e l l us that t h i s news sheet i s the only way he can keep t r a c k of h i s
former Millburn pa I s . , so our best intentions are r e a l i z e d . ! . . . a l s o Nick's
b a t t a l i o n has the heaviest gun i n the e n t i r e d i v i s i o n (hops i t draws a •
bead on Schicklegruber and Eirohito e ' e r too long)
LT. HENRY JOHNSTONS, son of our own Capt. Johns tone, of A.W.V.S. Motor
Transport fame, had a furlough homo recently enroute from Cambridge, Mass
to Plobe Sound, Fla. He spent most of his leave i n bed with a bad cold
•but said i t f e l t fine (bed, we mean). Certainly even t h e Mayo Bros,
would thinjc well of your next b i l l e t for a cold sufferer, L t .
LT. CLARK TAPLIN i s i l l in a hospital somewhere i n California. Happi-
ly h^s wi£e i s able to v i s i t him every day and We a l l hope he i s on the
mend now,
PVT. KICK P3TRILLO, our greatly missed prescription and p i l l man from
Mr. Kaiser's Drug Store, i s back in tho groove,_having j u s t received
orders to tako up his mortar and pestle and r e t o r t or what-youwwilli&n
tho station hospptal in Miami Beach.
PVT. SAMUEL ALEXANDER has entirely recovered and i s back -at work af-
t e r three weeks i l l n e s s in an undisclosed section of country.
2nd CLASS SEAMAN" JOHN SULLIVAN, a Grade A Torpodoman, stationed a t
Newport, R. I . strained tho muscles in his back nd spent a day in sick
bay as result of a slight accident. We think i t sounds like an overdose
of your favorite pastime, John. Roller skates are wont to snap at you
just when you think you have thorn under control,
TWEET TWEET
WARREN PARTELOW, a man of p a r t s i n any p a r t of t h e w o r l d , i s a o h i a f
cook on the other side of t h i s globe of o u r s , and takos his r o c r o a t i o n
playing tho accordion for the entertainment of a l l around him.
PVT. 7/ESLEY BENNETT, of tho s i l v e r t onguo — or perhaps we should say
t h r o a t , sang i n chapel on .Christmas and then put h i s heart and soul i n t o
"Oh,. Promise Mo" at a m i l i t a r y church wodding on Now Years Day***all t h i ;
at Camp Ruckar, Alabama and w o hope i t was not ono t h a t Cupid's Corner
should know.
On unrevcaled amounts of Coca-Cola, PVT. FRANK SANGSTSR JR. colobratec
Christmas Evo by playing the drums i n four o r c h e s t r a s , accompanied by a
pal on tho saxophone. So good was he t h a t a job i s assured him ; 'aprcs
la guerre"." And as a l l t h i s was accomplished on "nothing but coke" t o
quote Fraiik, our imagination r e e l s at the thought of what might have
been with stronger f a r o .
SPORTS
Millburn l o s t i t s f i r s t ' basketball^ game of tho season on Dec. 15 t o
• Clifford Scott High School, East Orange - 45-23, on the S c o t t i e s floor,
af%or Capt. Vic Lincoln, lone hold-over from l a s t year, sank a f o u l shot
and Dick ^dgocomb followed with a lay-up f o r an e a r l y lead.
The following week t h e Kilib urn q u i n t e t was outscored but not o u t -
played by a t o l l e r Summit team - 33-21 on t h e v i c t o r ' s c o u r t . Capt.
Lincoln was high-scorer for the Blues.
In t ho f i r s t game played on the l o c a l court Clifford Scott v a r s i t y
d r i b b l e r s trounced our Blue and White quintet f o r t h e i r t h i r d consecu-
tive loss 48-20. Although we rolled up an early l e a d , the S c o t t s domin-
ated the second half too completely. The Jayvees also l o s t to Clifford
Scott Juniors 35-15 and your old s p o r t s r e p o r t e r was sadly reminded of
the discouraging accounts we used to put out i n the f o o t b a l l season.
But Hooray, Hooray, in one of those well-known t h r i l l e r s t h e M i l l -
burns defeated t h e i r arch r i v a l Summit 31-28 on the l o c a l boards l a s t
Friday, amid wildly cheering students, although Summit had s t i l l a
marked advantage of height which our quintet overcame by f a s t e r and
more aggressive p l a y . Gene Consalos took high scoring honors with a
da?zling exhibition of back court accuracy. B i l l Dey and Andy Gaunaldi
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posted a 22-20 win over Summit Jayvees the same n i g h t , led by,J3ob j?ear~
son and Ben Palumbo.
In bowling, the l a t e s t flashes indicate that t h e Dubonnets lead the
laides league, the Casa Columbo i s at the top of A league for the men,
Tighes., of the Business Mens league, L Tavern, of the C league and the
Robins lead the ]31ue Uondays. High scorers are D. Tighe f o r the l a d i e s
with 201, and for the men, Dante 255, bteockle 245, Terone 224, and
Gilmore 221.