Minimum wage + tips
In 1947, bowling lanes were built in the White House as a birthday present to President Truman. 1969, President Richard Nixon and his wife had a bowling alley installed in the White House. Both loved the sport. The addition was paid for by friends of the couple, rather than by taxpayer money.
Every bowling center is different. Call your local bowl to get an idea of prices.
Bowling lanes were first built in the ground floor of the West Wing as a birthday gift for President Truman in 1947 (in the location of the present-day Situation Room); Truman didn't care for bowling himself, but allowed staff to start a league. These were moved to the Old Executive Office Building in 1955 to make way for a mimeograph room. In 1969, President and Mrs. Nixon, both avid bowlers, had a new one-lane alley built (paid for by friends) in an underground workspace area below the driveway leading to the North Portico.
after the tournament is over
There were two different bowling alleys in the White House. One was installed as a birthday gift to President Harry S Truman in 1947. The alley was in the west wing on the ground floor and it was moved in 1955 to the Old Executive Office Building. President Richard Nixon had a new one-lane bowling alley installed under the driveway leading to the North Portico in 1969.
having a part-time job waitressing will not hurt you in anyway in fact you probably will do pretty good in earning extra money because of the tips. but, if you have another job you probably would want to make sure you take some time to rest.
They were typically paid around minimum wage, which according to the US Department of Labor, was around 75 cents an hour in the early and mid 50's and 1 dollar an hour in the later 50's.
You might be able to if someone you know or are related to works there. But you might not get paid as much as other workers or something like that.
It is suppose to be filled out and paid for prior to bowling. Technically, games bowled prior to payment and card completion could be forfeited in a sanctioned league.
How much do you get paid? I paid too much for my shoes.
how much did who get paid?
As far as I'm aware, being a league secretary (in Australia at least) is a voluntary job and they are voted in at the AGM. In our local houses, they are paid for their duties, if the league they are responsible for is big enough. The fees they are paid are voted on by the bowlers when setting up the league each season. Usually it is not much, especially considering the amount of work they handle. At our house, the secretary received $0.50 (50 cents) for each bowler.