davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
n Government securities.

in Government securities.
Benefit payments for the 12-
month period ending December 81
1856, totaled $5.7 billion, or about
SEC of each dollar received during
the year. Administrative expenses
for the same period were $133,
100000 or approximately &c of each
dollar received. $800,00O,O 900, or
about. 12c of each dollar received
in 1856, went into the Trust Fund
to be held for future benefit pay
ments.
The total assets of the Trust
Fund as of December 81, 1856,
were 1925 billion.
Beginning January l the social
security tax which wOr kers pay,
and which is matched by their en-
plOyers, is raised from 2 percent
to PA percent. The social security
tax paid by self-employed people
on their earnings in 1857 will be
increased from percent to 1873
percent. The additional tax will be
used to finance the new disability
insurance program, which provides
monthly social security payments
to qualified disabled workers be-
tween the ages of so and s..
The first of two types of benefits
based on disability which were pro-
vided by the 1856 amendments will
become payable in January. These
are payments to the disabled sons
or daughters who are now receiv-
ing old-age insurance benefits, and
to the disabled children of workers
who died after 1889 and were in
sured for survivors insurance bene-
fits at death. The disabled child
may receive benefits regardless of
his age if he is unmarried and has
been totally disabled since before
his 18th birthday. The mother also
receives benefits if the son or
daughter is in her care. Payments
to a disabled child can continue
throughout his life.
The second type of monthly dis
ability benefit provided by the
1856 amendments will become pay
able for July 1857. These payments
will go to people so to 65 years of
age who are so severely disabled
that they are unable to work, and
who have worked under the law
for out of the 10 years before
they were disabled and also for
115 out of the years before they
became disabled
AS 1857 gets OFF to a start, Mil
bouer pointed out that disabled
people, regardless of age, should
not wait too long to find out about
the disability provisions of the
law. Those who are so or over
should ask about disability bene-
fits, and those not yet so should
inquire about having their social
security earnings record frozen"
to protect future benefit rights. Dis
abled people who wait until after
June 30, 1857, to apply for disabili-
ty insurance benefits or to have
their earnings records frozen"
may lose their rights to benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
TRINITY

The WSCS of Trinity Church
will meet at the Dublin Hill Com
!. munity Hall on Friday evening,
January Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
West will be the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. A T. White and
Miss Charlotte White spent Sunday
with relatives at Tyaskin, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
EnOs Nichols.
Due to Farm and Home Week
being held at the University of
Delaware the first week in Febru-
airy, the Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tion Club will change the date of
their meeting to Wednesday. Beb-
ruary 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and daughters spent Sunday after
noon with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Seeley near Wooden
hawk.
Your correspondent is sorry that
some names were omitted from her
letter week Besides Mrs. Earl
White and Mrs. Carl Walston,
others who attended the WSCS
meeting at Concord were: Mrs. Lee
Carey, Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley and Mrs. Victor
Adams.
Samuel Warrington and Lee
Carey attended a lima bean meet
ing at Milford on Friday evening
Those from this community who
attended the Leaders Training
Meetings at Georgetown on We'd
nesday evening were. All Club
Mrs. John Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hastings, Misses Barbara
Mesick, Joyce Warrington, Bonnie
Milspaw, and Everett Warrington
Those interested in the Home Dem
onstration and other meetings
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War;
ington, Mrs. Kathleen Friedel, Mrs.
Gladys Kalinevitch, Mrs. Carey and
Mrs Lee Carey.
The MYF planning meeting was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington on Wednesday
evening.
Mduy lTOin tHlS SeCIOn Will De
glad to learn that the Delmarva
Chicken Festival will be held in
Laurel, Delaware, this year on
June II, IL, and 13.
Last weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kinder visited DR.. and Mrs.
M. L. Briggs in Camden, N. ]. This
weekend they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Young at Centreville, Md.
Mrs. Annie Fleetwood of Cannon
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walston and mother.
Henry Walston is attending the
Farm Show in Harrisburg, Pa, this
week.
Mrs. John Hastings was a Will
mington visitor on Saturday.
Enos Nichols is home from the
Milford Memorial Hspital and is
doing we'll at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

The first bicycle built in the
United States was in 1877. Mos
COW. however announced that the
first bicycle ever built was by a
Russian named Artmanov in 1903.
The Russians offered no documen-
tary proof of this claim.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

More than $1,000 cafes in Cali
fornia are licensed to sell liquor,
beer or wine. Another $4,000 prem
ises have permits to retail alco-
holic beverages.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

The U. S. aircraft carrier Sara
toga is too large to pass through
the Panama Canal.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
/ Ride of the Neighborhood! !

motoring virtues-is one of the soundest
and wisest purchases motorist can make.
From standp point of purchase, mainten-
ance, operation and resale value, the car
represents a truly extraordinary investment.
Surely, in view of this, you should con-
slider Cadillac this year.
We will be happy to put you behind the
wheel for personal demonstration at any
time you find convenient.
And we will be delighted to tell you how
easily and economically you can make
your car the pride of the neighborhoodl
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

The neighborhood UNDERSTANDABLE
delights in having beautiful new Cadillac
to grace its streets :. and takes great
pleasure in knowing that one of its own
has been able to realize the dream that
lives in the hearts of SO many.
And we think you might also be sur
prised to learn that this happy event is
currently taking place in great many
neighborhoods that have never before laid
claim to Cadillac car.
For there is an ever-growing awareness
that Cadillac-with all its incompatible
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

It is happy occasion indeed when new
Cadillac car first appears in the driveway
of its proud and happy owner.
AS you would expect, it signals the most
joyful of family celebrations-and occa-
sions the heartfelt congratulations of
friends and acquaintance.
But you might be surprised to learn of
the .oidespread rejoicing which the arrival
of new Cadillac frequently inspires.
In fact, the car invariably becomes a
source of genuine pride throughout the
entire neighborhood in which it resides.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

Chicago ANPlconege football underway
week end Of Sept % and
Clark Ohio State Blanche Martin Michigan state Harvey RrOon
Columbia: Bob Rakey Minnesota; Aubrey Dame
Wilmer Fowler Northwestern; Michigan
Wisconsin
Clark gained So yards tn upset
Ohio State by Texas University before
umbus The junior Akron Of Bucks
touchdowns
Martin successor to the famed Clarence Peak. con-
tbuted several sparkling
Spartaus persons
Lansing Terminate Art Johnson also grabbing pehou
dashng 2s yards
Brooking highly rated Columbia sophomore hafae rcea
single touchdown the Lions
10000 Providence
Blaley kicked
points help Gophers a victory
Washington before s35i2 Memorial Minneapolis
Lewis haack from Montelair n J did not
score nightly to Noe Dame offenecth
and
1857 The IL to victory accomplished
53,t53 in Rose AIDE Stadium at Lafayette Ind
Bolermakers ground game, featuring
Dlard the fulbak Chicago. get
ed Diiard gained half Of his teams io2 yards
Nehgans registered Wolverines FIRST touchdown as the
Big leto6 decision California
44,73e watching at Los Angeles
Fowler the Big Ten sprint champion, grabbed
dashed n yards for Nortwcsens only touchdown the nationally
game
Williams quarterbacked Badgers TO an
6o-to-s victory hapless Marquette
Durdn watch a pair touch
yards Oregon
victory 34.to-6
spectators a WIFI
Bobby Robinson the Jayhawks only tally.
Cornell went down a to 1a at the hands OF Colgate with - ooo
watching Big a l2yard
pass play from Try Robertson to a teammate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

for Cleveland In Iois against the
Boston Braves
Elston Howard. wbo made Il
with the Yankees ga 1858. hll IL
home run IN HE first time at bat
in q Series game He 3id the same
thing Sunday tu the fourth game
Of tins years series. bat the
Braves Won.
Robinson never attained the
heights artisucally that has been
expected Of him To- oups.dppu
Series competition he 90 bow
out laat year when Brooklyn was
defeated by the Yankees Robbie
had a 10th inning single ~ the
sixth game 20 give the Dodgora
their first run IN 10 innings
against tremendous Yankee pitch
ing
When we think If failures lu
World Series. we think Of Don
Ncwcgmbe Hc bHs been thFaahoi
awfully by the Yankees. Hgt who
remembers that great i-to.0 game
he lost against the Yankees Boz
igi9 when ne was rookie
This la another series ard ar.
other group o. players only
Howard has tasted World Series
experience IFS teauBuaic Harry
Simpson made hiB VS. how for
The Yankees al first base
on The opposite side gf The Geld
Hank Aaron w CgWuFton. FelIR
These boys have beer covering
tbfaF4.gsI4rae ssafB gIgyag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Seven Million DoIlor
Cement Factory Siuris
Production In kiuuriu

Eruru Nigeria CAMP The
Nigeria Cement Company Limited
has Rroduerd he first sample 81
cement a. ITO 81 million factory
a. NEblaga 80 miles from EHuEl
the headquafiera ~ Eastern Nj
Reria
When commercial production
starts in November 9 700 bags ~
cement viii 30 produced per day
al Tho initial stages This would
require about 5000 l1IoRatts ~
power supplied from OIL River
power station 90 miles from
Malaga and 70 tons u finely
pulysrlzed coal from EHuKu coal
mines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

line drive in the Urst game % the
series $40 the Polo Grounds In re-
tr1spent some experts figured The
whole series turned on that play
The Indians never recovered and
the Giants swept four straight
Another dramatic catch came
in the last game az the 1855 ser.
les between the Yankees and the
brooklyn Dodgers The hero was
Sandy Amorgs the Cuban left.
fielder with the Dodgers holding
r. thin 2-to-l lead Ia their bid %
win their first world champion.
ship AmOrDs raced about 100 feet
% the lcft. field lire 10 snare an
opposite field drive by YoR Bcrra
Had the ball fallen safely. two
base runners would have scored
And who knows the Dodgers
might stlU be seeking their first
World Series siu over the yam
KEGS
Because ~ historic meaning
EahinsDu.a debut IN World Series
competition siands 1ut az one Of
basobana mpremely pmsatiag
moments His performance mes-
urad By World Series standards
was not extraordinary hut Jackie
himself later described the slgnn.
canoe Of the event
AS the stirring words ~ The
Star spanglrj Banner rolled out
across the crap. clean field ) al.
most 'rsmbIo8 Utih excitement
and joy For the first ums III my
ufs the woran Of our National An
them really meant something ~
me
In almost every succeeding ser.
lee. tan players have something to
b. proud Of IN 1869. Joo Black a
Dodger rookie highlander The
won 10 and lost 4 in regular com
pegtlsHI became the th,ri fresh.
man hurlsr 70 win an opening
game in woris Series. Hr best.
ID The brilliant Allie Reynolds Z
10 2
Monte irwin. the Oh Giant star.
had particular explosive series
IN 1851 re tied series record u
% hits n SIX games. Including
four n5is tn the FIRE, game against
ths Yankees squalHnR another
mark IN that same game hs stole
home marking use FIRST ams that
u.aEer had turned tEat taek IN
Frres game since 1921 Robin.
sg1 I'D 81, against lns Yankees IN
1888
Tia. same series incidentally
waa ne nfst time Ar a3I-fan a.t,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
ETIQUETTE ~ nUNIiSG
nos AND DDSTs
from Ntigt tapirra NBnuaii

no be a. your post ~ the ap-
preach. ready ~ bowl when your
turn rymsa Having taken your
stance. concentrate IN your d.
livery Ignore any fomatks that
may be made while you are pre-
pairing ~ b1pl Conversely o.
not talk ~ = bowler when she -
addressing the pins 90 try 10 dis.
tract her attention After Dc.
uycnuR the bah walk directly
back ~ the rear ~ the runway
being careful % remain On Jour
own approach.
Do watch tho bowler on the
right abs has the night way
~ brttsF yet give confederation
81 ell tiruss 70 the other Ba=alsr
" al pins are down ~ the
same time that IL your pins nnd
those ~ ne bowler On the night
me bsTriey ~ the right should si-
ways bypi first
Don't lsii anyone what go8 Ere
going tg DO Wait until after me
game ami yogr segFe uGH speak
nor taslf L,gnt expect alley pro
pustgrs ~ change everything 90
salf yuy peoples desires AMI So.
uanHR differ widely and there are
many others ~ satisfy Use gpDd
sI,oraf1anship a. Al utBss give
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

birthday Or.HtinEs~ a regular
weekly feature In this paper has
host ~ readers, Many a psr~on u
surprised by birthday cards whifh
originate from the residing ~ this
popular feature by Some friend
$50 that We get your birthday IN
this column
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Flie 30 Tf9ss
OnBrn ron uIAHISo
DTeNfrfN Up IASu

NTBTE or MINI EMfgfA
fptNTf Oh gBSHEFfN
~ PROBATE COURT
TH ~ Estais ~ Carl Limaf BNHbH
500. lfaN9rHt
fi- fE 8jtuEHEf tbRt 90 rarsvHs
sufafsafaH sN1w cause. ~ any thfT
Easa. before fEis court rH Monde
aHFsgaF EIat. 1857. ~ % VrlgIE a
Doc tHF taUW Uusaa iu Mime
arltEH H#HUrfUtn wEY the Entifson
N Anna - Htf8pt, ~ HsuueVlr
rauufy. AiHuFaafa HHrsIG flied q"
4rtfFHtas me descent - .ff'aan
reef estate ana personal rfrpaftF ~
aHH.H HaH saFuf HiS1 asIFEa. aHt Co
aHeIEa fHH seine o. fha persons su.
EHf#sa fHaFsf3. sHaHiH ugf ~ EfHNfa
aH TF.H HHHff HNati DO Published lu
fEF A. HHFap1fIs HlaEeruBH ans
#aUg melted o. saFh - the aFiFH.
laaafs+a RHH dayfsssa 81 kHl1 iFH
re4sHt 81 least ~ days before iHH
Hsfa ~ raiN hearing
tfft#UF aEALg
WITS Eag TIE RON. o ! ~
fFi tIH sstlug IuHEH 81
PROBATE gaHft this EBtH agg 81
NHgfaHtAsF 1887
H1HE FGMMgEH
E}sfH " Probate cssrt
EsHsgav Perl . johnson.
NffafnsyH
ght H n Tsd HIaa
Hpss ssmas. sept a. oct "a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
cry SElLs CiuB
OPENED TO NEGROES

Port lsudcrislc. Fla tANrl
Following Circuit Court ruling
that the city must open tho plush
Fort tauderdaic Golf and Country
club 10 Negroea the city IN a
move 20 maintain segregation in
public facilities, transferred the
property last week To the mems
golf association for $500 400
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
0nuFn ron airing
uEsfWwT % LAND

STATE gF WEHEE3
EEEETT or HEEHErfH
~ PROBATE COURT
IL 80 Estate ~ Hasts sHsrE1u.
fisrFNenf
Tr IH ORDERED Bsst 80 psysars
frfEFHFtsf sees "a Has II aNF fHsF
sRHs nsFays fsfs Cart o. Nyr<EF
pr' hsT fist 1853 ~ ls arsofE a
" De- the C1Erf HgEHs fu @Erss
A-EflH NHraaefa uhy fks rsttfiaN
% Arrn q NHfFL - WFsrs1Es
grurfT. nInassEfE FsrsiH f.Ess p
AsTfFrErs HAs fsasFrs ~ ssftaEn
reEl estate ~ wtArH BsrsfsNt 15sf
- rst Erf 70 ssW - Ere szws 81
49, Es~sTrf srfiffst tEsfstr skeufs
ret = zTsrfss Tts artsF sFat -
EtttEaEfd ts 500 krrsn % .
huaEsswhr Erd ruaF va 80 fQ
sNrF ~ tts heirs lsEstsss sns d.
asssE - saa Errse.nt - 1sasf
~ faFs t.@f8fs 80 aats - sass
tssrHHz
sEgTHr SEAL
Wr-wEs fha HON o. ~
EE &ffN aFtrE 8BfHs ~ Pro-
bats GhHFf tfts asia ssg o.
sEta~snfr 1851
FrHF FrEH
svs - Probate C1srf
as*1sF FsFt IsHnssn.
NFtHrmsHH
VI Fss BEfr
fasa Essnsr sept ~. Oct - 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
ALTHEA GIBSON WINS
PACIFIC MI TIIIT

Berkeley CaIif .- AMP A.
thea Gibson Wimbledon and q r.
tennis champ. last week continued
her victory march winning the
Pacific Coast W0men1a tennis
rhgtnplonahip mere
she easily defeated veteran
Louise Hr0ugb her orc time con.
quorer IN straight HsiE. e.. e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Losart To Meet
Miesli On Oct. "
In Dairolt. Nib.

Detroit AMP Isaac 10.
gaft naahy Cuban Weller
weight and Joe NlroU u sew
Ygfk larf week aRrssd 20 terms
far y Igsrogrd nsI'srwsigti
bout a, Olympia Stadium On
or n
u zIli BE- ne sae0ad meeting
sslween fhr tue LSRaTt won
ua FIRST IN April 1905 IN
IgsfgaHd decision
The October BDgi viii ~
tstewasa end broaaeaai uR
HgrslIy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Chicago Cardinals
Pin Title Hopes
On Ollie Mosson

Chicago tANPl When you
think OF the Chicago Cardinals
tand the teams chances u bag
ging National Football League
utiel. you think Of Ollie Matson,
Mats0n Ia clearly established az
one 81 footballs best performers
Ills great running almost carried
the Cardinals TO eastern division
title year ago tie was deprived
o. winning the National League
rushing title IN 1886 because of
SONG questionable clipping penal
ties called against his teammates
The former University Of san
Francisco star In the most feared
runner IA the NIL. He also is a
dangerous pass receiver,
ollie il just one Of several tan
players who bfiEhtens tho hopes
of the Cards Veterans include
Jimmy lNn, a defensive specialist
Dick tNipht Train Lane another
defensive star, woodlcy Lewis, a
the all.aruund performer, and
Dave Mann tho Carrie best kick
rr and "a fine runner
Lane was mrcd from retirement
FOR another aobzon with tho Car
inals Several years ago. as an
NIL freshman. DICK set league
record for pass interruptions.
while playing nor the Los Angeles
Rams
Tie has indicated from perfnr.
mBnrcs 500 the exhibition season
that D., has not lpst hia lmack 10
this speciality Against the raiu-
more Cults in ST. Louis, he ran
back two pass theta FOR touch.
downs. the last q 20 yard Epllup
IN the nnal no seconds of play 90
give tho Cards - 70 n victory
1904 rates among tho Cards beHt
secondary players on defense So
10 in HE UHri season
Lewis nau 60 both ways he IN
nne defensive player tie aiau
Is a good paas target Ills best as.
sets. however. ia his place kicking
abIIity For years. ho WAS kickoff
specialist Tor the Rams Nov with
the Cards ho has added CONVEX.
sion duties.
Mann h the teams best puuief
Ils has been starter ~ half.
back Tor two seasons. bat this
year he waa RELOCATED 10 the goo
unt string
tic - q former Oregon star ~
ls lewis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

PIE $50 t5tfH
uRuEH taUH HtAHIxg FfsAL
AggatsT Asu FTItIIUs
ron DtSrnfHi rios
HTATE GF MfHW HettTA
t<HnTT - HEHaRtls
PROBATE cor ET
- Estate ~ isSbAf9 haHs. De
III ta gaBEWEB hGt ~ final
ksHe4Nf srf petition for eEaufha-
r.eN fFsfsaf ana per- HiatrbH'iBU.
fssf usFsta ~ hsHFd ~ NsrsaY.
yFfatsr 3Ist 1881 - : rsiass .
N ~ tsEs N1ar1 fa ~ GBsff
WaaEs fa NaFnsaps3it 1iEnsEgts
srF mat al psrsnEs iEtsfsrfs1 fn
thEs sstafs pfsssbf abisfflsbs, N
aFr why szia Esiit.gH sh9aia bpi
TTis Ofasr shalI - patIsksa b.
ne HlDnappallf HBasrsusH RHf
apsss fhvssf matlsf ErFsfalsE 20
faEEEJ
HfTEEgs. tEs H0N D :. ~.
gEHEyH acting g4eEs ~ Frgs
tate MF8ff This lffn Gay ~
~ bFFvs ser. 1851
BpHE FBRaEEsg
gttFx ~ FrgHafs CggFt
faafF E4asginxsr larfqsiat
fFfarE. q FrHHsF. AFfpfrHys
1879 M5laE8 Hank EiaE
.spas.anfa, EFgf ~ fef - 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Geld performed for a major league
team IrNan, MAYS and Hank
Thompson,
Larry Dolby, the second tan
player 20 reSch the majors. also
was the FIRST tan American Leag.
uer to get into World Series
game lie acquitted himself well
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

The most epochal individual
achievement was burned IN by the
irrcpresSible Willie Mays in the
1884 meeting between the Clevc-
land Indians and the New York
Giants.
That was whites incredible
catch OF a Vic wertz tremendous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
PARK BoARp roorBAll
LEAGUE

cub Division
Phyllis Wheatey Cubs defeated
Ascension Tigers $40
Heavy Midget Division
rhynss wheAtlcy Mtjgcts lost 10
st Bridget lp-o,
Light Juuior
Phyllis whcatlcy juniors lost 20
Kids. 1870
Light seniors
Phyllis Nheauey Seniors BE.
featcd Waite Park 1910
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

THIS IL the towns most different
newspaper you1l newer do with
out u II You want 90 keep well In
formed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
TWIN CRY LADIES
utohcr l 1891

High Individual enc game q
Canton, eos l. Thomas idd and
4. papham IA fngh series q
Canton. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October q. 1897

nigh individual one game Hon
ME Douglas ta3 Virginia Robin
son isa. l.. Thomas ITO w Cor
neliua 200 n uuupclln. 100 and
A Clark iEp
high series N Gardner 400, y
Douglass iht L Thomas iio, II
amnrlia, sol. A Clark. b27 and
W Carnplina Ai2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
rrN srRIkr LEAGUE

Mary Russell captain az the 81
Paul Recorder kc1lep is optimis.
tie over her teams chances for
the league championship even this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Negro Players Do OKIn World Series Play

The World Series just ended the llth IN which tan
players have been principals Only since Jackie Robinson
reached the majors lg45 have missed emily In 1850
New Work Yankees Philadelphia Phillesl.
1854 we've had favores the third base side
Of the field as well the first base side And all through the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Fstcllr tuck,e
and Mice Lewis Mary Russell
were besming TO soc the Emit"
CharlcStaus back cheering the
Twin city Ladies' Tuesday mite AZ
the bowling alloys Brute sayu he
couldn't miss Minnesota sum
met ever. California Is 40 place 20
be IN summer
Robert Marshall lr, OF New or
leans came with Rob Pierre
to watch the game and was high
in his praise Of the bowling Of the
girls
Barbara Johnson. cousin of tho
Vince Sheparda was an attractive
aud Interested ouioohcr too
Haywood Kemp was an EN-
uhusissttc ian who showed even
his disgust when the bo,ylsrs fail
ed TO convert spares Edna t.stsou
aubbrd for "Gwen" Lame Gwen
IL itching 80 ron again" but
must follow DOCTORS orders how
ever she hopes tor the go sig
nal ia two 81 three weeks
Ohedia Thomas and Alice John
apB were backing up their bowling
husbands Harry ana Ernie Thurs
day mite Jeanne stone hoped tn
keep s Yarbrough on the beam
bat he was having tough luck
opal Turner madc holpfti visitor
Marie Matthews too. both hept
score
Georgia Canton dId fine job
Df "suhbing for Mufioi Gard
ncr Iiostc Gunucus hopes 90
quality for BoUicfania ~ aps
poarance this week lets hope
be does and wins some ~ the
many prizes
Kenny MAhlvr manager of the
Minneapolis "Hoa second floor
bowling alloys mahss sure plI
league huwlora know there 10 no
rental charge far lockers there u
seems Tho Ions time manager 81
the Rec Dean Neum made the
ruling ara u hes bern Va force
even after tc passed an
sighting up bowlrrs tur the
Minnesota Womcns Bowling A.
sociatiGn Annual state faurun
msnt WIS Gerry" ice satufs
day night The tournament viii
bc hcid at Giltmnfc Alleys, Min
ueapolis, No, 7 through dee %,
and ~ apon 10 ali sanctioned NO
men bowlcrs Intfs frr IL rs pes
person and ~ payable 90 or b"-
Tor midaiRht oct 80.
Northern IlRbta ia entering two
teams Seen ~ the gallery Larna
Turubull wilmer lee ard itshi
Morris riowic Barrett looked ln
On the bowirta too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

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