davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

All Hh Co. Stores Washington Silver PARKngton boast
cheerful eaytohopn Downstairs Store bmu happy saee
to help with budget priced fashions for family
your home. The together sizabe about 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Color Shows

Sundoy-Zoo Porode. 4:30 p.m.-4
Goodyear Playhouse.
900 p.m.-4
Mondoy-Arthur Murray Party.
$50 p.m.-4
Mon. Through Fri.-CIub so.
80 p.m.-4
Matinee Theoter. 800 p.m.-4
Wednesdoy-kroft TheoteT.
900 p.m.-4
Saturdoy-JuIius LoRoso Show.
500 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Classified Index Fer O.'.n Sc. ''..." u'r..
Aug. 25-Aug. 81


Saturday AN.
"Stors Over Texos." le47. Eddie
Deem. Trail to Mckee," 1916.
Jimmie WokeY. 1905
Saturday P.M.
"Mon Of Action" 1893. Tim Nc
Coy. ZOO
"cOnspirsey." 1889. Allan Lone.
1905
"crime Takes O Holidey." 1898.
Jock Holt. Devil Ship" l947.
William Bishop. 200
"cheIses Story" Henry Mollison.
300
Zone 81 Our AiFeroft Is Missing"
l94l Godfrey Teorle. 4:3o-4
"Undereover Man." Johnny Mack
Brown. 4:30-7
They An Kissed the Bride" 1912.
Joan Crawford. 1880
"A Rses for Life" 1854. Richend
Conte. ll:l5-9
Sleepy Lagoon" 1913. Judy Co
noVo. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Movies
Sunday

Sundoy PM.
"coursssSus M. Penn" le42.
Clifford Evons. t2:30-4
"LswIsss Land" 1887. Johnny
Mack Brown ] :0O-7
"snow Deg" 1850. Kirby cront.
1906
"DGnd Doss." 1894 pouI Kelly.
"countsrfsk." 1896. Chester
Morris. 800
"a BiI o. Divosesmens. 1882.
John Barrymore. $50
"uadsEwsrld Sesadsl." Philip Reed.
2:3o-7
Chine Sky" ls45. ROndOlpn Scott.
1901
Game Of poassr." 1854. Jock
Woner. lo:3o-5
"Bloek Arrow" 1913. Louis Hoy
ward ILLS
"Mins sweeper" 1913, Richard
ArIen. ll:20-7
The Mating Of Mile" 1913
Glenn Ford. ll:3o-9
Monday AN.
Mother end Son." 1891. cloro
kimboIl Young. lo:oo-5
Mondoy PM.
THE Decay" le47. Edword Norris.
2:0O-S
You Cent FoOI Your Wife," 1910.
Lucille Boil. S:0O-5
80 Dark the Night" 1916. Steven
Geroy. ll:l5-9
The Secret Seven." 1910. Borton
McLone. ll:2o-7
Tuesdoy AN.
"osientoI Evil" 1851. Mortho Aver.
lo:oo-5
Tuesday P.M.
Two Lost Worlds" 1850. Louro
Elliott. 1905
The Men Vine Cheated Himself. "
1850. Lee J. Cobb. ll:l5-9
"chsnee Of . Lifetime" 1913.
Chester Morris. " 10
Wednesday AN.
Devil on Wheels" l947 Noreen
Nosh. looo-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Thursday AN.
"Psssendss." is47. Albert Oekker.
lo:o0-5
Thursday PM.
High Tide" le4s. Lee Troey.
zoos
sFsIeon Strikes Beck" 1913. Tom
Convoy. S;OO-o
winds Of the Wostelond." 1886.
John Wayne. 300
"sobre Jet." 1853. Robert Stock.
ll:l5-9
Timber Queen" 1914. Riehord
Arlen. ~
Friday AN.
Greet Mike" 1914. stuort Erwin.
lo:oo-5
Friday PM.
killer Of Lorse." le47 Robert
Iowerv 2:0o-5
Daughters Courageous. " 1882.
John Garfield. S:oO-5
The caribbeen Mystery" l945
Jomes Dunn. ll:lo-S
Thin Iee." 1889. Sonic Henie.
ll:20-7
Pic Bononso." le4S, Richard
Arlen. IZ:5o-S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Theater to Show
Life of Christ

Hollywood's first full-scale life
of Christ in 81 years is we'll
worth the long wait.
Done with an unusual rever-
ence for its sacred subject, and
an integrity to its Scriptural
source material that remarkable
James K. Friedrich'S production
Day of Triumph.
The picture, whose Eastman
color filming makes it a thing
of great visual beauty, quite a.
side from it's engroSSing story
will run days starting Sunday
with a continuous matinee at 8
pm, Nov. 10. on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. There will
be one showing of the film
starting at 7:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
IN SER VICE

LONG BEACH, CALF. - Roy
0. Jones, Machinist's mate third
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray r. Jones Of Route l, Char
don, Ohio, returned to Long
Beach, Calf, Oct. 19 aboard
the light cruiser USS Worchester
completing a six-month tour of
duty in the far East.
While in the Pacific the Wor-
ceSter was a unit of the US.
Seventh Fleet and visited parts
in Japan; Okinawa; Hong Kong
and the Philippine Islands.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
TRUSTEES
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
M. Davis, 167; Wilton M. Potter,
80. Constable: Emil B. Glaisa,
493.
PARKMAN - Trustee. F. c.
Bidlack, 157; M. c. Owen, 109;
Chester Warner, los. Constable:
G.. L. Mintern, 1874; j. E. Sher-
win, lib.
RUSSELL - Trustee: Fred
Lemr, 583; Harold Koenig, 542.
Constable: Bernard o. Larsen,
635; Billy DeVoe, 621.
THOMPSON - Trustee: Earl
Stocker, 293; John Lausin, 252;
Cornelius Benyak, 169.
TROY Trustee: Edward
Carey, 1872; F. j. Mattson, 1863;
Jacob Miller, 104.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Subscribe and
Save

You have very probably that line before in
the Geauga Record. We it quite often as filler"
when we have short space to fill at the bottom of
columns. It's line that does bear repeating.
When you subscribe to the Record you have the
convenience of having the "Chardon paper" delivered
by postman with the morning mail each and every
Thursday You'll miss receiving one copy of the
duplication that carries Chardon news.
You save, too. When you receive your Record on
paid subscription you 1920 every year over the
price it would cost you to buy each issue the
stands.
For convenience and savings, Subscribe and Save"
TODAY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
2 Geaugans Enroll
at Western Reserve

Virginia Lee Flannery daugh-
er OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. E, Flan-
merry of 1856 Edgewater Dr., New
bury, and John G. Breen of $50
Chillicothe Road, Chesterland.
are among the new students who
entered Western Reserve Uni
versity in Cleveland, Ohio, for
the winter session of 1957-58.
Miss Flannery a student of
Flora Stone Mather College
plans to major in languages.
Holding a B.S. in Business Ad-
m1nistration, Mr.. Breen is en-
rolled in the Graduate School of
Business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allyn
who have recently moved to Ho-
ward Drive from Wickliffe? Mr..
Allyn is an estimator at Cleve-
land Crane, in Wickliffe. They
have four children: Patricia age
9, Susan, age 8, Wally, age 7,
and Jerry, age 6 months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
We Garry
Nationally
Brands!

Shop here for the right shoes to fit every
member of the family from baby up and
we've just the shoes you want. Wide range of
Sizes styles and colors We've dress, school
and play shoes for boys and girls of all ages
smart new styles . designed for foot-ftting
comfort and long wear -. happy hours of play
keep young feet busy Best way to keep child
rens feet comfortable, too is to outfit them with
shoes from our selection.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07


of the elementary building connection with the Book
in
is
the of
like will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

them from the hook. II the
youngsters wanted to take the
largest home to cook, regardless
of size. we kept them. The rest
we would return to the stream
one at a time. The kids got as
much fun out of watching them
swim of as they did catching
them in the first place.
4 4
This sort of thing will give
you much pleasure in later years
and you'll never regret the time
spent. When our son became
old enough for a fly rod he
hooked and landed his first trout.
a 9-inch brooke. Dad" he said,
do you mind If ! let this one
go? I'd like to-"
With a lump in our throat we
nodded agreement. and proudly
observed the boy. who was about
the same in number Of years as
the fish was in inches, carefully
remove 1t from the hook in ar-
proved style. pull 1t gently
through the water backwards a
couple Of times to start the gill
action. and with the same glee
in his eye evinced in earlier
years over the release OF sunny
or minnow. watch the brooke
slowly fin its way back under a
cut bank. That was a proud
moment in the life of this fisher
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

being too technical. the idea h
that the world is conceived a
being q cylinder instead Of
sphere.
One way to visualize this is ia
picture the earth as q rubber
ball. This ball is placed inside q
paper cylinder, and then the
longitudinal meridians extending
from pole to pole on the ball are
spread apart until they become
straight vertical lines on the cyl
Under. At the equator, where the
ball touches the sides of the CYL
|inder the distance between these
|meridians is approximately 10
miles per degree. But at the
poles the distance is zero. So,
JAIL measurements in the higher
latitudes mean less distance than
at the equator-the nearer the
pole, the less the distance.
The latitudinal lines likewise
are stretched out to conform to
the cylindrical surface. Then the
cylinder is unrolled and when
laid down fiat as chart longi-
tudes and ATTITUDES form rec
tangles instead of sections of a
sphere.
One of the advantages of this
method of projection is the OPP
portunity it gives for plotting
courses in straight line rather
than a curved line.
II y 4
QUESTION AND ANSWER
@. What are the rules for a
sailboat that is using both sail
and power, particularly at night2
M. B.
A.. The same rules that apply
to motor boats, whether daytime
or at night. But at night sail
boats carry only colored side
lights even when under power,
so are obliged to avoid confusion.
x 4
IF you have any questions
similar to these, mail them to
Bob Jones, care of The Evening
Star, and we'll do our best to
them here0
Copyright 1857. Superior Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
NOTES on BOATS
Are Charts Always Accurate?
BY BOB JONES

other than call it to our atten-
ton SO boats which are running
II close si1puld proceed cautiously
and make frequent soundings.
Reading the Chart
It helps in reading a chart Il
you familiarize yourself with the
devices and symbols that are
used to convey information. Fol
example, the boundary between
land and water is called q
Shore line" It is based on con-
ditions at high water, and il
shown with solid line where
accurate plotting could be made
Otherwise. If data is necessarily
incomplete, a dotted line is used,
Vertical lettering is used fol-
objects that are above the high
est water mark, such as a church
spire, tower or bridge.
Sianteo lettering is USED Tor
objects that are part of the
water area. such as a sandbar,
rock or bottom characteristics.
l. X \ + +
Typographical Meanings
It's interesting how you can
begin to form a mental image of
the shore from the Typographical
symbols used. SwampS, hills,
mountains and wooded areas are
illustrated with symbols. I've
often found it useful in coast
wise navigation and along the
inland rivers to get the topo-
graphical maps Of the area and
use them in conjunction with
the charts. BY knowing the ma
ture of the land it is often quite
helpful in determining what's
on the bottom.
We may have forgotten what
we learned in school about a
"Mercator Protection" Without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Sometimes when you're out
drifting around in your boat,
with a fishline over the side or
just lazing away the time, get
out the chart and take a good
look at it. Here. you'll discover,
is one of the most fascinating
documents you've ever laid eyes
on. It's a part Of boating that
no landlubber will ever appre-
ciate.
The entire globe has few I'M
charted spots. BY and large the
welI-traveled areas are frequently
charted anew by their respec-
tive governments. Yet there are
certain actions where the infor-
nation is too much out of date
to be relied upon.
However, narrowing the field
down to these United States, the
surveys made by the Coast and
Geodetic Service are constantly
being revised. But even SO we
must recognize that changes in
nature are going on all the time.
Unless the date stamped at the
bottom Of the chart is recent.
say within 3 years, there may
be quite a few inaccuracies.
= = ~
What Is ''Mean Low Water?"
I went along for years with the
notion that mean low water"
low tide. Then I made the
discovery that the plane of this
reference is really above low tide.
About half Of every month low
water is below the mean low
water. When the barometer and
winds are high even the usual
low-water mark may be lowered
still further. There's nothing the
chart people can do about it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
3 Awards Conferred
BY Outdoor Writers

ABERDEEN, Wash, June 30
CR.-The outdoor Writers of
America have elected Murray
Crowder of La Sale, ILL.,. pres
ident. The La Sale News
Tribune writer succeeds Lou
Klewer Of Toledo, Ohio.
Three men cited at the con-
session Of the convention
as winners Of top $1,000 awards
for stimulating broader public
interest in the outdoors we're:
Henry Andrews, Cleveland Press.
for newspapermen; George Lay
cock, Batavia, Ohio, free lance
writer, for the magazine field.
and Edward l.. Edgar Of WAR
TV. Norfolk, Va. for teleyision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL LEETCH
Even Glass Rods Need Some Care

Most salt water anglers use
glass rods today, and while it is
true that fiberglass does not need
to be treated as carefully as
bamboo, they suffer occasionally
from abuse.
II your glass rod is to lie in a
sun-heated car all day, make GER
tain it is lying straight and that
the tip is under no strain. And
when you come in from a salt
water trip, wash down the rod
with fresh water, including the
reel and all metal rod parts.
Nylon lines. most popular to-
day, do not need to be rinsed out
and dried, but any metal, no
matter how we'll protected with
chrome or nickel. will suffer from
salt water eventually and this
simple process or rinsing with
fresh water and then drying,
pays big dividends in the life of
your equipment. Line guides are
usually the first metal parts to
show corosion. Run a strip of
rag or pipe cleaner through
them to dry after rinsing.
And here's another tip. Sum-
mertime is great for fishing, but
extensive fishing by the man Of
the family often results in some
what strained family relations.
Take the rest Of the family along
once in a while and share the
pleasures Of the outdoors. The
children almost without excep-
ton will enjoy fishing, and even
the wife may have a laundering
TO try her luck. Most women
make excellent anglers.
III you have really young chill
dren, try small stream in which
there are minnows or small sun
fish. A cut sapling pole--itI
doesn't have to be too Tonga
small No. 10 trout hook baited
with a bit Of worm: a small cork
boboer and a split shot heavy
enough TO tip 1t. and a piece Of
old line about a foot longer than
the pole are all you need to be
IN business
ALWAYS IoOk along a metal
ba. Jucket or pail which we
kepI full Of fresh water and in
which We would put the small
nsh after carefully removing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

chemical company. Neither the
material used on the luminous
heads nor the bodies is poisonous.
Dawson imports the glass
eyes from Germany and the
deer tails for the bucktail bodies
from tanneries and taxidermists
throughout the United States.
For his lures, Dawson uses only
the finest portion of the white
hair. Hardest to obtain is the
long hair necessary for the Pink
Ladies. the best coming from
Pennsylvania and Michigan.
Demonstration Fantastic
After he had finished spray
ing the heads of the Pink Ladies,
Dawson inserted an ultraviolet
bulb into a lamp, darkened the
room and turned it on. The
effect was fantastic. The bodies
Of the lures in their racks sud-
denly became a riot of color,
the white bucktails assuming a
green glow much like that of
fluorescent rocks one sometimes
sees in museums.
Dawson gave the bats a pre-
liminary test or two last fall.
Fishing with Capt. Harry Wood
burn at the Solomons they
brought in 80 rockfish, % of
them caught on a fluorescent
bucktail. So far this summer,
he has had a couple of rela-
lively unsuccessful days trying
for bluef1sh out of Chincoteague.
but that was no fault Of the
bait. No one else caught fish
those days.
He often makes special lures
on order from various parts of
the country. A club in Southern
California wanted an imitation
of water puppy" or salaman-
der. This he made with a black
bucktail body touched with
orange.
Created "Cigar MinnOw"
Another asked for a dead
shrimp" This he created with
an orange head and pink body.
From the Gulf of Mexico came
an order for a "cigar minrow." y
He made this with a silver head.
slim white body and touch of
red at the gills. Someone else
asked for a sand EEL" This was
produced with blue head, and
blue. pink and white body.
Dawson says his cigar minnow
worked better than the real thing
on kingfish and Spanish mack
erel.
A native of San Francisco, he
came here in 1887.
His fishing interest goes back
many years. He made his own
streams to catch rainbow trout
in the Sierras and caught big
bass and pike in Canada.
AS another sideline Dawson
rescues sick or injured wild
birds, treats them with vitamins
and antibioticS, and releases
them when they are well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

squid to make luminous fish
lures that have earned the praise
of bay and ocean captains. Now
he has come UP with a brand
new idea.
He's borrowing the ultraviolet
rays from the sun to activate a
special dye that gives his lures
a weird fluorescent glow deep
under the water and makes them
irresistible. he thinks, to many
game fish.
Makes Lures in Spare Time
The scientific angler is assist
ant chief of the mortgage credit
section of the Federal Housing
Administration at 811 Vermont
avenue NV. Production of the
lures is a time project in
his apartment.
A visit to the apartment was
a revelation. Dawson led the way
to his workshops converted
upstairs bedroom. For a time he
busted himself spraying clear
plastic on the heads of several
Pink Ladies'"
These were lures fully S
inches long. They had lead
heads, coated with a luminous
finish, bullying glass eyes and
yellow bucktail bodies blended
v4th pink.
Mounted on TO hook, the
pink ladies were developed es-
pecially to try for the big bluefish
of Chincoteague.
In the background were racks
Of Dawson'S "squid' lures,
smaller editions Of the pink lady
with white. yellow or red heads
and white bodies, designed mostly
for rockfish.
AS he worked the luremaker
explained his theories. He OBJ
tanned the basic patent in 1852.
Operating on the same principle
as the "radium" dials on clocks
or watches. the luminous heads
of his original lures glow in dark
depths after exposure to sun
light or a fiashlight. if used at
night.
Actually, luminous lures of this
type are not new, having been
manufactured in various forms
for years. Dawson named his
after the squid, because Of its
light-emitting organs, or photo
phoreS, and the lures shape.
New Lures Quite Different
The fiuorescent lures are quite
different and weren't developed
until last November. This sum-
mer they are getting their first
real test. Dawson said he got
this idea from the phosphores-
cent glow of plankton, the seas
layer of minute animal and vege-
table life. He believes the suns
rays viii penetrate the water
deeply enough to give his lures a
similar glow.
The dye used on the bucktails
is a carefully guarded secret and
is produced for Dawson by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
GIVE BAIT FLUoREscENT GLOW
Suns Ultraviolet Rays
Now Help to Lure Fish
By CHARLES COvELL

Some of the most unusual fishing lures in the
country are being made right here.
Their inventor is Wyatt W. Dawson of Arlington,
Federal employee, amateur onthologist and veteran
fisherman.
Dawson copied the light rays and shape of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
TWIN CRY
Pin PATTER

Genial Johnny Brown. manager
OF the st. Peter Ciaver Bowling
Lanes. welcomed the Twin city
Ladies Bowling League in this
seasons opener Tuesday, Sep
tember 3.
Among the bowfers who were
members Of the league from IT'S
infancy were Lorena suthern with
Cooks team. Norman (sister)
Jones' bowling with Brooks F'uner-
al Home; Sara Nicholson blasting
the pins for Ted Bies team. Louise
Thomas with Central Loan and
Helen Smith rolling for Grove
Finance.
New bowlers were BerettA
House, Jansen Liquors, Quanita
Dawson. Grove Finance, Grace
Brown and IrmA Harris Cooke.
and Lee Chandler for Jimmy's
DIX.
seem In the gallery Florence
gotta do iD Law a former mem
Der. cisSie and Linda Sheppard
with daddy Vince; and Judy and
Jewell Jones and their Dad. Rob-
ert encouraging Monte to knock
'em all downl" Ruby and Howard
Gunnells watching the action
Howard Barrett, Sammie Canton,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Louis Wells Home
Suffered $1,000
In Fire Dances

The 1l-room residence OF the
Louis Walls, 2747 Clinton Av. s.,
Minneapolis, was struck by a fire
at 2:3O a, m. Monday morning
Sept o.
Fire loss caused by a short in an
electric wall socket caused dam
ages estimated at $1,000 to the
structure and furnishings.
Mrs, Walls discovered the fire
and woke the two Walls children
Barbara Ann, seven and Louis
Jr, four and Mt Walls. The
family escaped from the flaming
structure unscathed.
Mr.. Walls is the proprietor of
the Parcel Post Service, a truck
ing concern,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

Mary Pickett, who enact the two
top feminine leads in the power
full story of the effects of divorce
on the child of estranged parents,
and - year old Malcolm Brod-
rick, plays the son in question,
Crosby portrays the successful
businessman who opposes his
divorced wife, Miss Pickett, in a
courtroom battle for the custody
OF their moy. niger Stevens is
seen as a member Of the legal
staff representing the husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

labelling all white people un-
friendly, prejudiced, ready to do
Negroes harm.
Negroes who harp mo white
people mean us any good" are ap-
ing the white racists who claim.
no Negro is any good" One at
titude is just as bad and as harm
full as the other!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

giving consideration to the rights
Of the other bowler.
or course. at times. anyone may
get excited, and may leap, shout
or even get In some ones way,
but in a league. that is. as a rule.
the results Of over-abundance Of
enthusiasm, without, which Of
course, the game would be very
dun. Continued next week
Ten Strike League
Thursday. September 8, bowling
got off to a rousing start for the
Ten Strike League at Don Carl
sons Robert Street Lanes. Don
and his wife are among the bet
ter bowlers Of the Twin Cities.
George Manning, the very cap
able secretary was on hand do
ing his usual good Job, although
he was not too pleased with his
bowling score.
Mines Adams. Canton, Harris.
Turner, Johnson, Gardner, House.
Wheeler. Matthews, Gunnells.
Washington, Fowler. Chandler.
Toombs. and Miss Barbara Todd
made up the list Of spectators Civ
ing moral support to the teams.
Bob Graham already prophecy
ing his team Tied Bies) 10 be the
seasons champions. Can II be on
the strength Of the 2o7 he rolled ?
Team Standings
Key Club 3 T. c. Observer 0
Inn U. s. Uphol o
Ted Bies 3 Andy Shoe o
Woodland 2 McQuillan 4
High individual score, one game,
zach team:
Charles Lam, 22O; Robert Ora
iam. POT; Ernie Washington, IA
Calvin Jones, 1888; Sam Canton,
90; Charles Cozine 1853; James
Jain, 1853; Howard Gunnells, 100, |
Bowlers Lament, when you miss |
he pins, sad, sad words, 1T |
houlda been"
Northern Lights League opens |
d season Saturday September |
A, 6:45 p. m. at Minneapolis
recreation, Hennepin at 7th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

Mr.. Glanton reported the Ne
groes Of Philadelphia are making
tremendous strides economically.
Numerous INCORPORATED bust
nesses. great success in building
construction firms was noted by
the Minneapohtan.
Philadelphia Negroes are ac-
tive in every phase of the city's
social, economic and political life"
Mr.. Glanton observed on his re-
turn.