davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings In 26 leading
cities in the week ended May
II totaled $2l ,63o, ,991, 900 COM
pared with s24,455,509, 900 in
the previous week and $20,-
$50, ,653. 900 in the like week
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended May
7 totaled S29. $50, ,000, 900. down
t64 million from the previous
week and down Sl,26s. 900 900
from the like week q year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
In the week ended May 8 av-
eraged 6.220,3s5 barrels daily,
down $3.50 from the previous
week and compared with 7,433,-
sl5 in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Am. Smelt. & Ref. Co. re-
duced the price of lead half a
cent to liz cents a pound, eff
fective Immediately. other
producers are expected to fol-
low suit.
COOsa River Newsprint Co,
announced a new paper ma
chine. in production a week and
described as the worlds largest.
Is adding 100000 tons q year
to output.
IngersOll-Rand Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$7,594,000 or $l.25 a share VS..
$S,974,000 or $1.4S in 1857
period.
Gerber Products Co. in year
ended March 81 earned ST.
100000 or $3.5l q share VS..
T,771.935, or $3.50 in 1857.
Columbia Broad. Sys. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$6,518.029 or SO cents a share
VS.. $5.907, 1913 or II cents in
1857 period.
Western Maryland Rwy. In
4 months ended April 80
earned $l.404,000 or Si.83 a
share VS.. $3.06l 900 or S4.35 in
1857 period.
Parker Pen Co. in year ended
February % earned Sl,26O,5lS
or $l.38 a share VS.. $l,909,17l
or $2.08 in 1857.
Best & Co.. Inc. in 3 months
ended April 30 earned S507, ,684
or IS cents q share VS.. $780,
877 or SO cents in 1857 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer Q Months Ended March 81
s.ndi1 Avi. ssi1ss'sss lsSS sl.lssSI4,1. aSsI
ss;sSS.;S s:2 :S.s Fin. a7S4st3i5ss a.sS7S;;ssss
. 8 Borax&C SOL ,S6a 3,b43'aae
Evening star., 1958-05-15
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May is CP1 (UspAl. -
Butter steady. Receipts, 100000
Unchanged.
Cheese steady. Receipts. 102, 900
Prices unehanaed
Wholesale esg prices weak. Receipts
1O,500. New York spot quotations
follow.
Midwestern-Mixed eolors, extra
(4s-5O lbsD, 37A-3Sh; extras large
35-36: standards large. 36Is-37;
checks, 33-34 Whites, extras (4s-b0
lbs.1, 37h-39h extras large (45-4s
lbs). 37-37h extra medium, 35-36.
Browns extras (46-50 lbs.l, alag.
Nearby-Whites, top quality t4S-50
2S-29h Browns. top quality (4s-5O
lbs 4O-4lhi mediums, $3.50; smalls,
35h-36.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Interest Rote Cut

CHICAGO. May Is R.-The
Federal Home Loan Bank Of
Chicago announced yesterday
that effective June / its inter-
est rate on advances to mem
Der savings and loan associa-
tions in Illinois and Wisconsin
will be 3 per cent. a cut Of one
fourth Of per cent from the
rate.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

sS:ssy ,sssTs., SsS hslsIussa ,ilsssi aSi, !,
ogrmany WsstsrnI Jdsntichs MARI !.
1851 hgllend tguildsri. ab,aai Italy
ssssesSdo,. lss ssd Sweden sins ,aion. ofgrssss!i
switzerland tfrAnel tiFesl, $3.50. Den.
mark lkronel, 1890
LATIN AmsIlea-AFesptina drsel.
leo, sos NenenuelA tbolivaFl.A an.O3.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. May is Qa.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper,
23s4-25 cents q pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead. 11h cents a pound, New
York. Zinc. 10 cents q pound. East st.
Louis. Tin. 94hs cents q pound, New
York. Foreign Silver. Ssss cents per
tFov ounce, Nee York. At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel No. hsAvy was quoted at
90. .0O-33.O0
Evening star., 1958-05-15
FOREIGN EXcH'CE

NEW yonK. hay 70 ln,-Forelsn
s.r. 'ss < .o. S't s.saa Y anlss; fs,
canadlan dollar n New York open
market . ~ a.a1 RsE cent premium eF
ioSs" E.oc. usi';s r... sa.'' ,s1 tsH 70 soans sS
Evening star., 1958-05-15

= AhsCN& <r20 40 oAA 01A % Il
Zenith Lsh . 75h 7AM TsLs+ 81
Hourly Sales o. the exehanqs
ll:OO am 500 600 Noon 1910 600
loo pm 42o 600 2.OOp.n.
unit OF tradinR 10 shares or sales
IN full Rates Of dividends in the fore
g0tng table are annual Disbursements
based on the last quarterly OF semi.
annual declaration Unless OtheFwise
noted, special or extra dividends are
not Included, Also extra or extras
3 Annua rate plus stock dividend
q Declared or paid In 1857 plus stock
dividend eDeclared or paid so faI
this wear, Payable In stock durins
1851, estimated Cash value on ex.
dividend o. redistribution date Pad
last wear h Declares OF paid after
stock dividend OF splitup Declared
OF paid this yeei an accumulatiVe
issue With dividends N arrears o Paid
this yeaI dividend omitted, deferred OF
no actiun taken at last dividend meet.
ING rDeclared OF paid IN 1852 plus
stOcx DIVIDEND Playable IN stock
dufIne 1853 estimated cash value on
ex-uiVideno or redistribution date
LiquidatinR dividend cid Called Ex
dlvldend X-diS ES distribution xI Ex
rlshts XIV Without warrants. WV With
variants wd when distributed wi When
issued I'D Next day delivery In bank
ruptcy or receiyerShip OF beine reor.
canned under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed BY SucD companies.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, May is @.-Dividends
q Hnounfed. a
Evening star., 1958-05-15
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May is LR,-The New
these odd lot Transactions By principal
dealers for May IA: Purchases Of
256,2 ,226 shares; sales Of 2g9. eb2 shares
including 1880 shares sold short
Evening star., 1958-05-15
UNIFIED sT4TEs TREASURY POSITION

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1958-05-15

xEx dividend. b Books closed. +Plus
extra or extras. Declared or paid 50
far this year. p Paid last year.
EWasn Gas $50 pfd-Callsd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Ted Bates Wins
AlI-AnseFieun Berth

Chicago (ANPl-Ted Bates, a
215-pound tackle on the oregon
state Beavers, appears to be the
only tan college player who will
win first team All-American hon
ors this season.
Bates has picked on two Of the
first selections announced last
week United Press Inter
national and the Newspaper En-
terprise Association. The senior
from Los Angeles was the bulwarl,
Of the Oregon State forward wall
and a standout in every game,
Dick Bass. halfback for the oCl-
lege OF Pacific, who won three
national collegiate offensive titles
rushing. total oftense and scor'
ing-was the second team choice
on the UPI selection.
Jim Marshall, junior tackle OF
Ohio State, won third team NOM
nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
DUO-CTTTEs PACESETTERS
DEC. 4

Secretary Evelyn Henderson
was back in action after a short
illness. With her was daughter
Beverly who seemed to enjoy the
bowling quite a bit.
Taft Martin and Al Clark were
holding a "confab" in the corner.
Form the serious look on their
faces II must have been Of great
| import. Joe Norris and Little Joe"
Art Moore and sons, Virgil, Harris
and Jim Gardner together with
Sv johnson and Howie Barrett
were surmising on the outcome Of
each ball rolled. Geo. Matthews
was keeping wife Marie on her
toes with eye language. Wash"
keeper Of accounts for wife Sue
was on the job. Inez ONeil kept
her encouragement going for her
team Betty McGraw was vel
coined as a member Of Sally &
laws team. lola Elliott came with
| CRYSTAL Harris and hopes to be
able to Join up" If she can fill a
spot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
indian Chief AZ Peace With
Whites Offers Prayer
Auuiusf Dam Projects

Buffalo, N. Y. CANP)-An In
dian Chief admitted Friday he has
no quarrel with the white man
just now.
However, Chief Angus Horn Of
the Mohawk Indians said he want
ed the Tuscaroras and senecas
brothers in the Six Nations Con-
federacy. 70 know Of his sympathy
in their battles 70 fend off the
white mans dams and power pro-
iects.
To express his point Of view. the
chief composed a prayer. II read
Dear Lord. want to 60 10 Heav'
en-, too. But please deer Lord. don't
put me with the Americans. They
win food me out"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Amherst Leaves
Nufional Body
Over Negro Pledge

Amherst, Mass tANP) --- The
Amherst College chapter Of Theta
Xi, suspended a year ago by It's
national organization for pledging
a Negro student, has voted TO
severel national ties.
The announcement was made by
William c. segal Of Newton, Mass,
Since its suspension over the
Negro pledge Issue, the fraternity
has been operating as a local fra
ternity under the name Of Alpha
Theta Xi and win continue to do
so.
Lowell shumway Of New York,
president OF the corporation Of the
local chapter, told reporters that
the local chapters withdrawal has
come after lengthy negotiations in
which national officers had evad,
ed the issue Of Negro member.
ship and charged our Amherst
chapter with presenting numerous
and formidable problems"
Alpha Theta Xi II ono Of five
fraternities on the Amherst cam,
pus currently operating as locals
following the ruling by Amherst
trustees that fraternity member.
ship would not be withheld from
any student because Of his race
color or creed. Each Of the fra
ternities encountered difficulties
with their national officers on the
issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
BuyIor Other Tom
SfGrs In NBA
SCORING Race

New York City (ANP)--Elgin
Baylor chung to a narrow lead in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton scoring race, according to
statistics released last week by
the leagues information chief,
Haskell Cohen.
Baylor, the leading candidate
for roollie-of-the-year honors, held
a thin 27-point margin over Bob
Petit Of the st, Louis Hawks,
The scheduled favored Petit, whose
team was to play four games last
week while Baylors team, the
Minneapolis Lakers, was TO be in
action only once.
Editors Note: Bob Petit has
since passed Baylor.
Based on last weeks statistics
Baylor had sos points, averaging
25.3 a game, while Petit had
scored 47s for a 29,s average.
Among the scoring leaders wal
Bill Russell Of the Boston Celtics
with 2s6 points for a 2O.4 average
Russell was the leader in re
bounding In IL games he had re
trieved 3l5 for an average Of 22.b
Baylor, third, had cleared thu
boards 314 in 20 games, for al
average Of 1871.
Walter Dukes, the 7-foot corne
man Of the Detroit Pistons, move,
into fifth in rebounding with "a
in 10 games for a 1877 average.
Baylor was fifth in assists. Hi
90 m 20 games gave him a Al
average.
One Of the best performances Il
assists was turned IN by u Hieei'
Cincinnati Warriors rookie, VIII
tied a Cincinnati Garden recor'
with ~ against the Boston Celtics
The co-holder Of the mark 4
Maurice Stokes, a Warrior main
stay for three seasons before h,
was stricken by a mysterious brair
disease last spring.
Willie Naulls, Of the New Yorl
Knicks, has moved up among th'
leaders in free throw accuracy
He has cAshed 35 Of Al chances
for a 1854 percentage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

He finished second In scoring (be-
hind University Of Cincinnati's os-
car Robertsonl with 9ts points
for a S25 average, He maintained
his ass rebound percentage but
was beaten out OF this honor by
ellis, who performed for Niagara
University, and Al Inniss Of st.
Francis brooklyn, N.Y..
Fleming, a former co-captain at
Niagara, is In his second fun sea-
son with the Lakers and his fourth
in the league. He formerly per-
formed for the Royals He was q
high school teammate Of stokes at
Westinghouse In Pittsburgh.
In four seasons, Fleming broke
several scoring records for the
Purple Eagles and stili holds those
which were not erased by Ellis,
In pro basketball Fleming II
considered a playmaISer and was
fifth in scoring with the Lakers
last season with 693 points and
fourth IN rebounds with 4o2.
Ellis, who scored 1850 points IN
three seasons at Niagara, was only
20 points behind F1eming's career
record OF 1852 points Boo holds
the Purple Eagles single game
scoring record Of II points and
single season mark OF 63i He also
had the most field goals t22O),
best scoring average for a career
t2O2 and most rebound bS5.
He is 8-5h and weights 200.
A product OF Hamilton, Ohio, High
School. Ellis broke every scoring
record for his high school.
When no grabbed $50 rebounds
for his .262 percentage last sea-
son. II was the second highest in
the NCAA history. With the LAX
eru this season. he has been aver
aging about eight points a game
and IL the teams fourth best re-
bouaaer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

fretnul, or disinterested IN eating
within two to five days after the
infection has taken place.
A slight fever tl00-l02 degrees
FahrenheiD accompanied by possi-
BILE headache may be noted The
infected throat usually becomes
sore. In addition, there may be
the presence Of grayish-white pat
ches Of false membrane ON the lin
ing Of the throat,
A Group cough Is Characteristic
and suffocation may result when
the false membrane produced in
the laryuN or trachea, are not
Immediately removed by a physic'
ian. In addition, there is the dan
ger Of the diptheria toxin becom.
ing absorbed in the blood stream
and attacking the heart muscles
as well as various nerves Of tins
throat, eyes, and respiratory sys'
tenn.
Hospital isolation, up-to-datS
laboratory techniques, and bed
rest are essential to complete re,
covery,
Diptheria immunization Is US,
ually administered in the arm oI
bullock during the first 2-S
months after the birth Of the
child; a booster shot within a year
Of the basic immunization; anC
second booster shot before IN,
child enters school at the age Of
five OF six years,
The SchieS test will help tn,
/ physician determine the presenc,
Of a diptheria infection,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
~ TWIN cTTY
beEzs' Pin PATTER.
DGT IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
%Ez2ES7sLg Capital 5-S3SI
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-S3SI
BOWLING HINTS

A bowling ball may be rolled in
various ways so that four distinct
actions result. The ball may be
rolled perfectly straight, it may
be rolled so that a back up Cleft
to right curve results; II may be
rolled to cause a short breaking
hook fright to left or a curve
fright 10 left longer curve). The
method Of releasing the ball de-
termines which Of these directions
the ball will take in its path to
the pins. Before attempting to de-
velop a hook or back-up the bowl
er should become proficient IN
hitting the one-three pocket and
making spares with a straight ball
In some cases a beginner natur-
ally rolls a curve ball but unless
this is the case, in learning the
game the bowler should remain
faithful to the straight ball de-
livery because II is easiest to con-
troll and control is the essence Of
aiming, direction, and success. The
important factor is to learn the
fundamentals thoroughly so that
later on the stance, stride and
swing viii! Aecome mechanical and
sub-consciously controlled action.
In all sports perfection Of per-
Torrance is obtained when the
fundamentals are executed over
and over again with movements
the same each time and with such
accuracy that it is done mechanic
ally.
With these points mastered the
bowler will find his or her perform
ance is comfortable, natural, en-
ioyable and successful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ALTHEA GIBSON CONSIDERS
TENNIS RETIREMENT

New York CANP)-Prior to her
departure for Hollywood where
she has a part in a motion picture,
Miss Althea Gibson repeatedly told
the press that she was considering
permanent retirement from tourna-
ment tennis.
1T all depends" she asserted,
"on many things-working in the
movies, my book which Is now out
and my singing career"
Several months ago, Miss Gibson,
tennis champion par excellence
had stated publicly that her re-
tirement would be for only one
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Or. BUNcHE DELIVERS
TOWN HALL LECTURE

New York (ANP)-Dr. Ralph
J. Bunche. UN Undersecretary for
Political Affairs, this week deliv-
cred the 1858 Leipziger Memorial
Lecture at Town Hall.
The lecture is delivered annually
by an individual of commanding
eminence who is qualified 70 In
terpret the meaning Of our Amer
lean democracy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

bonus OF about $4,000 from the
Lakers, The Takers, one-time the
outstanding cage pros, gambled
that he would and had made him
the teams No, choice
The 2S-year-old 60, 2S0-pound-
er has already proved one thing
he's destined to become one OF the
best pros In the business, Some
experts say he is the best ALL
around basketball player 10 en-
ter the MIA ranks since Maurice
Stokes, the Cincinnati Warrior
star who Is stricken with a brain
disease, Predicted one observer;
Nobody In the last 20 years
compares 10 Baylor. When (Bim
Russell and CwnU Chamberlain
are forgotten, Baylor win be dis
cussed"
Eigin Ia one Of three tan players
on the Lakers this season. The
others are the veteran Ed F1em.
ing and the rookie Alex CBool
Ellis.
Candidate For Roolie Honor
Baylor Is considered a shoo-ir
already for roolSie-of- the-year hon,
ors, He has been pressing for IN,
scoring lead In the league. His
performance has included So
point performance.
Baylor became susceptible 20 N,
pro draft because he played a sea
son at the College OF Idaho befor,
transferring to the Chieftans o.
Seattle, Baylor paced the Idahoani
to the Pacific Northwest Confer
once championship In 1865.
He spent the 1855 season play,
ing AAU basketball, waiting e
become eligible at Seattle with
the Chieftans In 1867, he led then
to tho An-College Tournament tia,
at Oklahoma City tactually II
December, 1851 and ranked thirt
In scoring in the National Collegi
ate Athletic Association with "a
points In 20 games for n 297 aver
age and topped the NCAA In TO
bounds with a .235 percentage.
Last season, Baylor led tn
Chieftans to the finals In the NC
A and was named the tourney
most valuable player even thougl
his team was beaten by Kentucky
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Hundreds Haven't
Claimed Payments
Due Them From SIS,

Hundreds of people living in the
five-county area Serviced by the
Minneapolis Social Security office
haven't vet claimed the payments
due them as a result Of the 1883
Amendments TO the Social Sec
urity law Many may not be aware
Of their rights, according 10 Walter
Holtan, Social Security District
Manager or may have the mistaken
idea that these benefits are paid
automatically, Formal claims must
be filed before benefits can begin,
Holtan emphasized today.
Almost half Of the unclaimed
benefits would go TO the depend
ents Of people now receiving disa'
bility insurance. Benefits have
been paid to severely disabled
workers since July Of 1857; how
ever, up until recently, there was
no provision in the law to protect
the wives and children Of these
workers. Now, the wives and chill
dren are eligible in practically all
cases.
In addition, there are unclaimed
payments due a large number OF
aged men and women who were
dependent on son or daughter
who died, but who could not re-
ceive benefits under the old law
because the son or daughter was
survived by spouse or child. Some
Of these aged dependent parents
may have applied at their Social
Security office at some time In the
past, and been turned down, Under
the new law, they can qualify be-
ginning with September l95s-but
they too must file an application
for benefits.
Holtan pointed out also that
there are three other groups which
his office is trying TO reach
through every means possible
first Of all, disabled sons or daugh-
ters, at any age, of retired or
deceased workers who may now
get benefits II they have been dis
abled since before age IS, The
second group consists Of disabled
benefits because they knew that
worlxmens compensation or veter-
ans benefits would be charged
against them. This is no longer
true-such payments are no longer
deducted from Social Security dis
ability benefits, under the recently
liberalized law. Finally, adopted
children fare better under the new
law, in that the can become en-
titled Immediately upon the death
Of a retired insured worker, or
Immediately upon retirement Of an
older adopting parent. The old law
had a waiting period Of from one
to three years after adoption, be-
fore benefits became payable.
I'VE are trying very hard" Hol'
tan said, ito get the word to every
eligible person, so that valuable
Social Security rights will not b
lost. Congress amended the Law
this year TO correct some Of IL
/ shortcomings, and extend its pro.
lection in a number Of important
ways. We in the Social Security
Administration are very anxious e
see everyone get what he is prop
erly entitled to-"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
DEC. 1

Cheersl The Shoe Service boys
got back on the winning wagon
Monday and won three points
Keep it up fellas!
High Individual SINCE Game:
Art Moore POI, Bonnie Fowler 1ss.
Edgar Pillows 10.
High Series: Art Moore $50,
Bonnie Fowler ATT, Geo. Matt
hews 474.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, DEC. 2
Quite a few subs" were noted
among the Ladies" Tuesday.
Cooks had Ruth Benner subbing
for Meredith Howell, Jansen
Fran" Dollie for Dorothy Cozine,
Pat Schuck for Erma Harris. Muir
lei Gardner for 'Marg" Slayton.
Among the Gallery Bowlers'
were Bob Pierre who is always
dispensing cheer; Vince Sheppard
looking after wife Starr, Bea Wal
ton, Pat Lee, Glenda Martin. Sonny
Lewis and wife Gloria first night
ers", Jno Bales, Ed. Thomas and
A. ]. Lewis. Attractive Charlotte
Benner boosting her mother Ruth.
Donna Sayles subbed on the Brooks
team.
A bowling fan called us to in
quire about the leagues mentioned
in this paper. The caller plans to
visit on bowling nights and make
the visit a family affair. You're
certainly welcome. Bowling is a
family sport for participants and
on-lookers alike.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Diptheria An
Unnecessary Disease
Still Gets Around

Diptheria, once one Of the ten
leading causes Of death, Is now
considered an unnecessary disease
Disease immunization develop
ments during the past rs years,
have all but eliminated diptheria.
In spite Of this, a number Of cases
are annually reported because pre-
cautions are not adequate.
Diptheria bacilli, common My
found on the nose, throat and
trachea lining membrane, are re-
sponsible for the disease producing
toxin Most persons who harbOr
the bacilli do not become III with
diptheria. However, prompt neut-
ralization Of this toxin is essential
in order to prevent the disease
from becoming active. In most
cases, the presence Of toxin in the
body will be combated by antitox-
in. from artificial immunization
by injection Of diptheria toxoid or
recovery from a previous infec-
ton.
Diptheria is spread directly by
personal contact. Unprotected mas
al and mouth discharge Of an in
fected person are potent sources
Of diptheria bacteria. Similarly
infected dishes, kitchen utensils,
toys, and towels win help spread
diptheria.
Call a physician Immediately II
a child develops any Of the symp-
toms usually associated with dip
liberia, advises the Minnesota
State Medical Association. A non
immunized child gtHo has become
infected may become restless,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
AMIN

A country preacher in Alabama,
when asked by his congregation
10 pray for a more abundant crop,
responded: oh Lord we pray
thee in accordance with the re-
quest Of this thy people that thou
nend them q more aboundant crop:
but. on Lord. thou knowest, a.
they know. that what they need
IL deeper blowing, harder work
ana more manure" - COlumnisi
Jaek Hester. The CharlestO~nr
Ind, Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
TEAM STANDINGS, DEC {

Team High Single Game: Jack
Pine & Cieero's Bar 75s, Mpls,
Spokesman 757, So. Deal 756.
Team High Series: Ron-Dale
Lilo. 2221, Jack Pine Acres 21ee.
! AIpls. Spokesman and s Deal
Iq. PTS.
Individual High Single Game: