Aged 97.
Mrs. Hensley was a pioneer phone operator and served as president of Telephone Pioneers.
She lived with her husband Earl in Peculiar, MO. most of her life.
Attended Kansas City Hiland, 1929.
From a newspaper clipping
Tierney-Wheat alleys:
Member of the Bradford & Thompson Women's House (bowling) League. In one game, she "punished the pins for a fine 254. The score was made in a handicap game with Clark McConnaha who was giving Billie a big handicap which wasn't needed. Billie Luce's 254 was made from scratch. She started with a double, left the No. 10 pin, failed to pick up the spare, and then hit seven strikes in a row."
Member of the First Baptist Church of Peculiar and the Homemakers Club of Peculiar.
Preceeded in death by her husband, Earl, brothers Alva and Victor Luce.
Mrs. Hensley was a pioneer phone operator and served as president of Telephone Pioneers.
She lived with her husband Earl in Peculiar, MO. most of her life.
Attended Kansas City Hiland, 1929.
From a newspaper clipping
Tierney-Wheat alleys:
Member of the Bradford & Thompson Women's House (bowling) League. In one game, she "punished the pins for a fine 254. The score was made in a handicap game with Clark McConnaha who was giving Billie a big handicap which wasn't needed. Billie Luce's 254 was made from scratch. She started with a double, left the No. 10 pin, failed to pick up the spare, and then hit seven strikes in a row."
Member of the First Baptist Church of Peculiar and the Homemakers Club of Peculiar.
Preceeded in death by her husband, Earl, brothers Alva and Victor Luce.
Aged 97.
Mrs. Hensley was a pioneer phone operator and served as president of Telephone Pioneers.
She lived with her husband Earl in Peculiar, MO. most of her life.
Attended Kansas City Hiland, 1929.
From a newspaper clipping
Tierney-Wheat alleys:
Member of the Bradford & Thompson Women's House (bowling) League. In one game, she "punished the pins for a fine 254. The score was made in a handicap game with Clark McConnaha who was giving Billie a big handicap which wasn't needed. Billie Luce's 254 was made from scratch. She started with a double, left the No. 10 pin, failed to pick up the spare, and then hit seven strikes in a row."
Member of the First Baptist Church of Peculiar and the Homemakers Club of Peculiar.
Preceeded in death by her husband, Earl, brothers Alva and Victor Luce.
Mrs. Hensley was a pioneer phone operator and served as president of Telephone Pioneers.
She lived with her husband Earl in Peculiar, MO. most of her life.
Attended Kansas City Hiland, 1929.
From a newspaper clipping
Tierney-Wheat alleys:
Member of the Bradford & Thompson Women's House (bowling) League. In one game, she "punished the pins for a fine 254. The score was made in a handicap game with Clark McConnaha who was giving Billie a big handicap which wasn't needed. Billie Luce's 254 was made from scratch. She started with a double, left the No. 10 pin, failed to pick up the spare, and then hit seven strikes in a row."
Member of the First Baptist Church of Peculiar and the Homemakers Club of Peculiar.
Preceeded in death by her husband, Earl, brothers Alva and Victor Luce.
