davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Stohlman Chevrolet

SOlo wis. ave. NV. wo. o.seoo
CHEVROLET 1888 sedan; 7, and
b.. new-ear condition. 5000, Si0u
down, S20,lS . month. FALLS
CHURCH De soTo-PLYMoUrH,
Lee hiEhway At Hlllwood ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

cHRYsIKR 1859 Imperial 4-dr /;
blue. radio. heater. automatic drive.
low nllaARa. | nHnRr. only &4e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
BIJY FROM THE LEADER
Manhattan Auto, Inc.

BETHESDA. Nd. SHOWROOM
1901 Wis. Ave OIL, 2-643e
CHKYsLER $50 400 B; white; full
power: luxury leather interior. Call
OwNERA FE. 3-i032.
ICHRYsLER '53 NeV Yorker De luxe
ardan. power steering. power
brakes. radio. heater, automatic
transmission extra clean. one
owner: <7sp
WHKELER. INC, CHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

will be held in the club house at
Laurel on February at 1890 p. m
Robert Vanaman was elected
chief of the Georgetown Volunteer
Fire Co, at its annual meeting in
the fire hall last Thursday night.
He succeeds Francis Short who
was chief for two terms.
E. Warren Holson was chosen
president of the company, succeed
ing Thomas r. Purnell, who served
three years.
Both Chief Vanaman and Presi-
dent Holson have occupied the
same posts previously.
Other officers elected were Fred
Tyndall, vice president; ames B
owen, secretary; Robert d. s. Mus
tard, treasurer; Edward Booth
first assistant fire chieT; Joseph
Holson, second assistant chief
Herbert Won CORES, Supt. of Sup
plies; Merrill Jester, Custodian OF
Building; Clinton Workman, fire
recorder; Clifton Rogers, chief en-
gineer and Elwood Short, director
for a five year term.
Among other reports given at
the meeting was one regarding the
four auxiliary sirens that have
been set up at strategic points in
the town in order to provide better
service, notification to the volun-
teers. Complaints had been made
from time to time that the central
siren on the fire house could not
always be heard in outlying sec
tions of the town, especially on
windy nights.
One has been placed at the west
side of town toward Rt. 113; an
other out E. Market ST., on the
Georgetown Lewes Highway: an
other at the intersection of Front
and Bedford Sts., and the fourth
out north near the State Police
headquarters.
The auxiliary sirens are on
leased lines from the telephone
company and sound at the same
time as the central siren.
In procession of $50 young men
and boys in their acolyte gowns
was feature of the Acolyte's Fes-
'ival of all the Episcopal Churches
in Sussex County at st. Paul's
Church here last Sunday evening
Following the acolytes were the
clergymen from the churches re-
presented.
The observance. which is one OF
dedication for the New Year, began
with dinner in the parish house,
after which choral evensong was
held in the church The new Junior
Choir of the church provided the
music. under the direction of Mrs.
Ralph S. Baker, organist and choir
master.
Parishes represented. with the
olerovmen in charge were:
All Saints. Delmar the Rev Mar
vim HummnI. vicar: st. Tuke's, Sea
ford the Rev James Birrev. rec
tor: ST. Phillins, Laurel tho Rev
Harry Mayfield, rector; st. Mary's
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Gasoline Taxes In IL Days
Now Top First Years
Total

Somewhere in Delaware a ser
vice station pump on Friday, jan
uary IL, will register the fraction
of a gallon of gasoline that will
bring to $31S,000, the amount Del
aware motorists will have paid in
gasoline taxes just since the be-
ginning of 1857.
This, it was pointed cut today by
Ronald E. Coming, chairman of the
Associated Petroleum Industries of
Delaware, is as much tax money,
in IL days, as the Delaware state
gas tax produced in a whole year,
following its original enactment
in 1928. And there was no federal
tax on gasoline then, or until 1882.
Mr.. Coming noted that the pres
ent scent state gasoline tax is
expected to take in an estimated
$69 million this year, while the
Scent federal tax will bring to-
tai motor fuel tax collections in
this state to an estimated $10.S
million.
This, he pointed out, means that
gas tax revenues are now being
collected from Delaware highway
users at rate of 81 million every
"a days, or as much money within
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
FELTON,
BY Mrs. Yirgie NJ. Carlisle

FELTON, Methodist Church
Rev. Larry Renner, Pastor
Services for Sunday, January
13:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Worship service at 1880 a. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve
ming: Juniors at Z p. m. and Sen
iors at 1880 p. m.
The regular MYF meeting on
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The guest speaker next Sunday
will be our district superintend-
ent, DIR. o. A. BARLEY.
Manship's Methodist Church
Worship service at $50 a. m.
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
Viola Methodist Church
Sunday School Of 10 a. m.
Worship service at z 2. m.
The subject of the guest speak
er, X. McCabe's Sunday morning
sermon was 1.-THE Star in the East. .
The Senior Choir anthem was
Just AS l Am," with a special an
them by the Junior Choir.
The WSCS met in the Sunday
School room on Monday afternoon,
January z, at 2 o'clock. The wor-
ship leader, Mrs. Hattie Eaton.
Mrs. Ellie Melvin is chairman of
hostesses, who was assisted by
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Arthur
Jones, Mrs. Name Kelley, Mrs.
Minta Coverdale and Mrs. James
Goerger.
The Avon Club held it's annual
Sunshine party at the fire hall on
Wednesday. The members had a
covered dish luncheon and the
names of the last years Sunshine
Sisters were revealed. The lunch
con Was in charge of Mrs. Walter
Moore and her committee.
The Auxiliary of the FELTON, Fire
Company held its monthly meeting
on Wednesday evening.
Claude Morris home was the
first prize winner in town for the
best decorated home and Fred
Bailey, Jr., was the second prize
winner. Honorable mention went
to Norman Wyatt.
The out-of-town prizes went to
Joe Bell for first prize and Sam
Bickling for second prize. Honor
able mention was the home of Rob-
ert Donaway.
For the businesses, Poynter's
Motel won first prize and second
went to the Fletcher Nursing
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East left on
Saturday to spend the rest of the
winter in Lakeland, Florida. They
stopped at Melfa, Va, to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thornton of Clayton last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls and
daughter, Norma, of Greensboro,
Md, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Truitt of
Bowers were visitors of Mrs. Anna
Mae Gruwell and Mrs. Bess Cub
bage last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bratten have
been recent visitors of his parents
at Whaleyville. Mr.. Bratten's ia
ther is improving after a serious
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle Wis
tied Mr. Carlisle's sister and
niece, Mrs Rachel Clark and DoriA
Clark in Dover last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max STOPPER and
daughters spent Sunday with Mrs.
Stopfer's father and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Capor and daugh-
ters in Laurel.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Dill have
moved into their recently purchas-
ed home west of FELTON,.
Walter w. Moore, ENFW, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Moore.
A/C and Mrs. Robert Gibbs have
returned from visit with their
parents and friends in Ames, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Baker of
Georgetown, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Chambers.
Mrs. Anne Sharp has returned
from a visit in Wilmington with
her sister, Bertha Helm ald other
relatives.
Mrs. Helen Russell of Philadel-
phia visited her daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin Rash and Mr.. Rash re-
Gently.
Miss Nellie Hughes has gone to
Florida for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore were
hosts at a New Years Eve party
on Monday night.
Mrs. Johnson Steward has re-
turned home after spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Thel-
ma McWhite and son Gary at Ian
caster Court Drive, near Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Holden and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Corkery and sons in Troy,
N. Y, recently.
Airman and Mrs. Harold Car
Isle of Key West, Fla, have been
visitors since December "a of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kensil Gov
erdale and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carlisle. After Mr. Carlisle's leave
he will go to Oceania, Va, and Mrs.
Carlisle will join him later.
Recent guests of Mrs. Linda
Taylor were Laurence Taylor of
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Thelma McMullin and son
Carey Lee, of Perryville, Md, and
Private Robert McMullin, Marine
stationed in South Carolina.
We are sorry to hear Charles
Killen is a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. We hope he
will be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of Har-
rington. Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Jr., of Sal
isbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Brown
are being congratulated upon the
birth of baby girl, born Decem-
Der 27.
Miss Mary Pizadilla has return
ed from a visit in California.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
GEORGETOWN

Reports on Christmas activities
were among those given at the
January meeting of Sussex Uni
No. 8, American Legion Auxiliary
held at the Log Cabin, Monday
night.
Gifts were given to a family in
need and to the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded at Stockley
Gifts were also collected for hos
pitalized veterans at Perry Point
and the auxiliary voted appreci-
alton to the Legion for sharing in
this project.
Hps. Ralph Lyons, president of
the auxiliary, presided. Mrs. Ell
wood Short, Georgetown, state aux
iliary president, gave 2 resume Of
the Presidents and Secretaries
Conference in Indianapolis, Ind.
also on the Child Welfare meeting
held Saturday at the home of the
state chairman. Mrs. Harvey Die
key in Newark.
Mrs. Short has left for Atlantic
City where she will spend the rest
of the week attending the Area E
conferences on Rehabilitation and
Child Welfare at the Traymore
Hotel there
At the local meeting, Mrs. James
Hastings announced that she is
now collecting the Unit Past Presi-
dents Farley dues.
F4, fI-
polio fund. Mrs. Jack Roach is
chairman for this fund for the aux
iliary.
Mrs. Allen Larson and Mrs. Will
liam Hickman were hostesses for
the meeting.
Sussex County Presidents and
Directors, meeting at the home OF
Mrs. J. Fred Miles in Soaford
Monday, voted that the matter OF
a permanent United Nations police
force required further study and
that it would be all right if all the
nations signed up for it on a neu-
tral basis.
The subject was presented to the
group in two questions: do you
favor establishing a permanent UN
police force?" and eff you have a
son, would you want him to serve
in such a force?"
Mrs. Doris Moore, Rehoboth, Sus-
sex County vice president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Mrs. Milton Yerkes, Laurel, state
president, was present and took a
prominent part in the meeting.
The coming radio programs. sci
ND for nine weeks, we're discussed
The first will be held today or
Station WJWL, Georgetown, be-
tween 1915 and 10:45 a. m.
It was voted to write letter tC
Dr. Russell Stauffer. University OF
Delaware. suggesting a member
of the state federation for a state
education award.
IT was announced that all the
clubs Of the county would attend
the reciprocity meeting of the
GEORGETOWN New Century Club a.
+he club rooms here on February
21.
Next meeting Of the county grour
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

Bridgeville, the Rev. Victor Kusik,
rector; St. Stephens Harrington,
the Rev. John Symonds, vicar; St.
Martin n's-in-the-Field, Selbyville, the
Rev. Harold Mowen, vicar.
st. Marks, Millsboro, the Rev.
Elmer Baker, rector; st. Paups,
Georgetown the Rev. David B. Null
ford rector; St. John the Baptist,
Milton, the Rev. Jesse NJ. B. Wood
row vicar; Christ Church Milford,
the Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, rector;
All Saints, Rehoboth Beach, the
Rev. Richard S. Bailey, rector and
st. Peters, Lewes, the Rev. Frank
L. Moon, rector.
First of a series of talks to be
given members of the Auxiliary to
the Hospital for the Mentally Re-
tarded at Shockley was heard last
Friday morning at the hospital.
The series is designed for the
"orientation of volunteers.
DR.. Nicholas De Palma, Clinical
psychologist at the hospital, was
speaker and the subject was Stan
dards for Gauging Age Levels in the
Use of the Stanford-Binet Tests. .
He discussed the various types of
mental retardation.
DR.. M. A. Turamianz spoke brief
ly at the close of the talk, stressing
the need for supplementary funds
for the hospital especially to pro-
vide higher compensation for the
staff so that trained workers may
be retained
The lecture was followed by
luncheon. A business session was
held with Mrs. John S. Farrows,
Magnolia, president, presiding.
Reports were given on the Christ
mas projects at the hospital They
were pronounced unusually sue
cessful, with participation from all
parts of the state.
Mrs. Wilbur NJ Mumford was ap-
pointed delegate to the joint Legis-
lative committee.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

IL days as the 1-cent 1923 tax pro-
duced in a whole year.
1T is true" Mr.. Coming said,
that there are now five times as
many motor vehicles in use in
Delaware as there were in 1928,
and that many of these vehicles are
Eeceiving greater use, but this
only partially explains the fact
that gas tax revenues are now
running 81 times as high"
The big factor, he added, is the
present combined state and feder-
al tax rate of 8 cents a gallon,
which he said is equivalent to q
1873 percent "sales tax" on gaso-
line.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Exchange Student At Assembly

~ ASStUhUAy
Helge Hagerup, an exchange
student from Norway who is now
attending Dover High School. was
the guest speaker at the first as
sembly of the new year at Caesar
Rodney High, held on Wednesday,
January 2.
The new year Welcome Back
assembly is traditionally sponsored
by the Student Council. Patsy
Saunders, president of the Council
made the welcome address. Helen
Poore read an appropriate poem.
Sandra Belts and Robert Will held
the devotions and the flag salute.
Mr.. Hagerup's talk on the Gus
toms and people of his native
country, Norway, was warmly re-
ceived by the students and faculty
of Caesar Rodney.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

The ancient Chinese piped ma
tural gas through sections of bam-
boo.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

The Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
Gil sponsors day, troop, and estab-
Eshed camping.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

Girl Scout troops in the PENN.
sula Council number II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Gerry Does It My Way

This the kind of unassailabe logic that native to
children. 1t threatened a complete breakdown We
finally agreed that long dishes continued get
dirty, grass to grow and snow to fall the persons TAX
ing on these jobs would have TO carry on unless
stymied by illness or pressing social engagements.
| have yet to meet teen-ager who polished win
dows for the pure JOY Of viewing the gittering panes
To Gerry window is clean If it permits reasonably
good view. want window to sparkle. Since I'm
paying, Gerry is perfectly willing to do il my way.
sympathize with my P.T.A. friend who wants her
children TO work at home because Of pride and JOY in
participation. What she may not realize is that chill
dren and adults don't things alike. Gerry feels that
half acre of yard would be more interesting if
allowed to revert to its natural wooded. weedy state
He may be right = but his father and want a smooth
green lawn don't feel we re of line to pay him to
help us get it. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
System Has Advantages

Every system into snags and ours is no excep-
ton. Since one in our family born with love
for dish washing. conference fixed price on the job
and relegated it TO Jenny and Gerry on alternating
nights. At the beginning of the second week Jenny
said. II still have the money earned last week and
don't care to do any dishes until I've used up
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

You can donate a dinner Co =
needy family can the Community
Chests Thanksgiving and Christ
mas bureau now ca. 4aIli8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

hsh,ut MulEa3o had scored five
lauyhdowns Kicked field goal
and converted ~ points after
tourhdoNus.
Another Artsona state back,
junior HollJna naBr.tfuucrur
wllbarh had SCORED nino touch
downs Goa 90 points
MalEado 30 second m ysraagr
au punt returns ur has returned
10 fur gla yorIa
Clarence nrutun, Maruueltc
h1ltbark and Wilmer Fowler
Northwestern halfblrR mymbsr
OF loaiur teams are among the
first ais n Hrhoff returns nw
toms total yBrIagr is aIo m ne
returns and FoUiyra total waa
200 en ~.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER.

coon LEA0uE SECRETARY
N,lee iuCkic lowts tho organiser
1--WE might say ~ the Twin CITY
Ladies' Bowling league Is bowler
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
Aaron Named National
Leagues Most Valuable

New Is a greath honor.
TO uSt
the Asoca
no of Ameri4
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Northern Lights league initiated
giving prize TO tho woman ana
man rolhnE the highest game OF
the evening each week On Nov ..
ponulr Douglass of Acme team
won the prise for a game OF laS
Her priEc was a ahculdcr bag nlH
Cornelius wen the Mems prise
a sport shirt with score Of eos
roday Nov Ia Ioulac Thonaa
wen diuner Tor two at the Greene
Door Dining Room courtesy OF
Mr and Mrs James p, Smms
with score % tT7 Bert pava
having score of gOS won to
and handkerchief set courtesy of
browns Clothing
TWIN cry LADIES Nov, ~
ulgh single game MARY Russell
Ipn Edith Watson iot. Mildred
Jones 100
Iiieh SERIES May Russell $40
Ccala Webb 400 Edilh Watson
500
rr,,m lNcnt
Tct lilcH JaHwcn o
BraoEs 9 Ilmmya pN o
Cools p Grove Finance
Central Loan Coleman Loan 2
Northern Lights. Nov 10. nigh
single Kamc Louise Thomas IA,
HELEN Underwood lfu Rnnnic
pourlaa lTi Bort Davis POS Ralph
Iouca 2oi Gerald Bailey GOT
uiah aouea Louise Thomas t6g.
IIrlrn Underwood ass Muuci
Gardner tet iovtc Guuuclls $40,
Hob Green isp Dick Williams sos
and Uoa Manning Ani
Team Event
Haskell IAq Woodland
Leea snmanFo 3 rentrl
state lJq p Acme
lirnwus clio q Observer
twilight MIXED Doubles Nov ~
liIEh single game MARY Russell
lps Iuguta Dawson 100 Loretta
Maure lT2 Jppl, tlyBtt 23T, Art
Noure gtp tlowlp rarrgtt aat
lueh sencs Mary Russell a2s.
mBWla Dawson au2 Loretta
Muorc isal nusyto Barrett az AIT
Nuarc 62s and lacR Hyatt $40
Too Strikr League Nov "a
~ q uphoiatF 3 Woadard o
observer 9 Tod HES o
Recorder Chntswurth
Jean s RAY 30 Deal Ia
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
High School Students
Rufe CuTveT Most
Popular Alabama Negro

montgomery, Ala. tANH1 a
Scientist George Washington Car
Yer is the most popular Negro In
Alabama history. according to the
Negro high school students Of that
state. In second place, they ranked
singer Nat King" Cole Hank
Aaron of the world champion NIL
waulec Braves came third. top.
ping the TuEkegce sage Booker T.
Washington who vas fourth. An
other baseball star Willie Mays
was rated nfth while cx-heavy.
weight champion joe Louis was
sixth
Or Carver though born In Mis-
sour. spent most of his Hfe at
Tskagce Institute. Cole was born
To- Montgomery, Aaron in Mobile.
Or Washington. like Carver WAS
born elsewhere, bat spent most Of
his NE az TusEcEoo, Mays was
born tn Fairfield Alabama.
These were the rcrglta Of o pou
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

loathe 10 be- without her haokkeep
lnE efficiency
Mice ~ agNRNa lFwus 20 explain
thc why's and wHyuemrca OF the
bowling ss,relarya work 90 the
individual ro,lyr ana even though
rhe 'Eyts the hyst sometimes she
kccPs plugging away
TWIN CrrN LADIES
We were ao pleased Ga seo Nttio
nerhio Chandler ruysday at the
bowling alleys "p,bmo" is my
"glH n7gnd tho daughter ~
Reg and Toe Chandler ami has
been ip Tennessee since late sum
mcr with bor grandparents Hea
Walton "a faithful supporter ar
1auEsgua icam wba ga hrr usual
spot tu fact "l}cB BE- se faithful
we neglect to mention her as we
bo $50 many otbcr visitors $50
slight intended Hea we just OK
poet to ser yuU
Joyce johnson ana Florence
Law were watching tho action
Harry IUeharlauu always makes
himself a welcome visitor ba dos7
Geo Matthews and Ernie Wash
Hrlan Masdamea l.ows Woltom
and Robert Kemp visited with
Mice Mu Multors boniod at At
Peter Alleys at ono tmr aua be-
well known afuund the vicinity
nf University and Arundel Htreota
whore the family has maintained a
pharmacy for some tmr
THE STANCE AND APPROACH
winC nauicrs Manual
THE beginner should uHr the up.
right tho most rummou style then
iatcr Try several styles iu actual
pfasree with ban and aoiuct
The one that suits her best Tho
best 10 determined be ease or
delivery comfort Ia delivery aud
results
She may be- guided Ia her selcr
tion 0f . stance by expert analysts
which reveals that most short
bowlers stand upright while most
tan bowisrs atOop forward bit
20 develop crouch stance Tho
beginner should study all ~ them
and by experimenting dcoldo|
which style suits her beat
Tho approach consists ~ the
run or walk and me simultaneous
ewing Of tho baIl downward, back
ward and forward CpofdIuatlHE
b,tIon ~ tho arms and ieEs in
the approach rs essential ~ the
proper delivery ~ the ball Tb3a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-53Si

coordination Is ~ important that
la slight rrror tu execution or i'm
proper timing results ia poor
delivery
Sometimes a beginner viii nni
her delivery awkward ani Try
Ing u thai the arms and legs 30
mot coordinate, Others cannot
adapt themselves 60 a definite kind
of a stride ia delivering the bail
At The very beginning the no
vice should employ a enc step
delivery rulHnr the bail IA Che
diryetm og the pins but without
pins on the alley Thls enables
bcr 90 concentrate ON tho simple
process aT taking onr step for
want with thC lrft foot anJ swing
uE tny 3Fht wm with tho bslU
NalNaui n unison After rRm ia
mastered Nyu steps sbpld hg
taken swinging the hal du,yn
ward with the urat and forward
with the aHrauu then ami an eN
tra step uu delivery after each ong
has hcon performed with q ror.
responding rhythmic avinE uf thr
ban until the drslrsd number of
steps has been performed with
precision
This procedure may be used Go
advantage hy the lav bowler who
ends Her style clumsy and strain
ed n val contribute tp more
smooth proficient ana accurate
stride aud ewing No matter how
many steps arc utilised che ten
tout ahomi 0msH forward
We were discussing with ono ul
tho bowling a0ry managers tho
"Hlov bowling uf The ivnTura tb,s
week Imagine our surprise when
wr rcta THAT hr $40 Paul bowling
Proprietor Assn recommended tn
the Minnesota Rowling Council at
ttg annual meeting. held ut the
Calhoun Reash Hotel Friday Nuv
10 'about the slow bowling gen
crafty boz the state The news 20
irnse 8la0 states letter viii Fn
put Ca an tnapue serrntaueH re
EauilnE tbta situation The Na
UUnaI bowling Council VIII b. al
vised ~ tma recommendation aiaa
Lora hope some Food viii come of
thls. and al OF us will step uFhl
UU aHd "8trr it up
NORTHERN LIGHTS
AtbH Young was glad 30 be out
after "a hnaf illness 90 cheer Tor
tho llaakel boys Aif and Mrs
rhft Martin were iuhiianI unlnuk
efa Mra Martin had just won
third prize 10 . iiowlerapa rpll
off at Central Lanes Allen Leo
was encouraging hia rather O.
make a high aoorc The little Rob
lusana we're u evidence again
uay CLARK helped his Dad keep
pu the beam also ltub and Ruth
l'istfo came IA 30 see how thei,
former league members were hold
Ing ~ Bob was encouraging aH
always Tbhnhs for the pat on
ibe back" and tho rofreHhmrni
Iob' nill Dawson made aH in
icfcsted spectator Rammie Can
Ion nennio rowicf and Duke