davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
BRICK
USED
Immediate Delivery

Immediate Delivery
ABC DEMOLITION CORP
1881 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arl., Va
On Route !
! OF 4-8165
! Mi 8. Of the 18th ct. Bridge
BRYANT ceiling-hung gas heaters
TWO, 10000 btu; used ] mo-; viii
sen reasonably. Call tn. 10000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SW-IO
cleo. Marchant, & SDX. cleo
Monroe tsml hand size1: Rem
Rand printing models; 96 and 30,
Olivetu printing: Facit. hand ant
cleo, new and reconditiOned
Rentals. repairs. all makes. Best
prices in town iTrade-ins ac-
eepted CENTRAL. o0n7 I4th 81
n W. HU 3-5121
CAMERA-German Roll-a-fiex: in
EXCELLENT condition. For informa.
ton: write to STEPHEN VERQEs
47O7 Chevy Chase drive, Bethes.
da. Md Include telephone num-
Der in letter.
Cash REGISTER-NatIonal check
out: Sg9.99 ring: tax key: slicer,
scale. meat chopper. ST. 3-l99a
a4l Maine ave. s.w.
CASH REGISTERS, Regina, new;
guarantee Snns 'ns STANLEY i0 HAYM ISF
co. 2Ol9 18th st. NV. AID
Cash REGIsTERs. National, mod
HAylGxN CO. soi sDi i4ts sT g. Inv,
CASH REGISTERS
UsED-S25 UP
STANLEY HAYMAN Il co.
201a 14th st NV.
CHAIN SAWS. Mcculloch. sI7s,
lees down. Si1 monthly: rentals,
WASH per Lo' Gay Iy.77oqqiR AvEIY OF
CHAIR. chippendale occasional;
excellent condition; unusual buy
for $50. OIL. .-OI43.
CLOTHING II genuine Aipacona
mans coat, size ~. like new; l
size 3S; $40 ca. I'M. s-Sie6.
cLoTHING-oPEN THIS SUNDAY.
Plar 70 shop At the FRENCH
POODLE DRESS SHOP this week
including Sunday. while we are gem
orally never open on Sundays. many
customers have asked for one more
shopping day since our hours are
short ones; As you know we are the
that sells slightly pampered elamor-
Gus yomen's apparel As well as new
clothin- AZ tremendous discounts
We nave lust received another
shipment u cocktail clothes from
several Miami Beach stores
Plan TO- buy your Easter suit now
IS our stock Is plentiful. charge
ACCOUNTS Invited
Hours daily. Mon. throush sun.
THE FRENCH POODLE
-. DRESS SHOP
1923 Conn Ave. END Fi)
CO. B-2a3i
COAT, natural Alaskan seal; 1
". old; cost SO Zoo. sell ST 200
Pc. 4-6667 before noon.
CONSTRUCTION HEATERS. hot
TOOLS 4 EQUIP. ~. 5-5O4O
C aCy6I .i foam 5gS9sr' easy chat,
Towers. TYLER Bldg. Apt. 231.
Couch, green, excel. eond.; UNDER
wood typewriter. Call ~. R-I5S1
DEEP FREEZE. "a Gu. IT.. in GOOD
Sseoppaaitlo sn,,,,, 500. RA. B-3d39
DESK. blond. executive, with chair.
500. pU. 1880.
DESK. mahoRany and chair: size
53x29; GOOD cond. Hollywood bed
also 4 sofa bed: reas. XII. S-5Ss7
DIAMONDs-Lady's 10, cts, S67s:
lady,,s Ct, emerald cut, $3.50:
lady's u Ct. S125: lady's 3hs cts,
LIVINGSTON 4 CO. i4s3 Il q.
NV, NE. s-526s.
DINETTE SET, maple. buffet. table.
4 chairs; mahogany secretary, ex.
eel. cond. WA. 7-347p.
DINING ROOM-will sell $500 Z.
piece dining room suite for SECS,
solid wood. never been used
hhyvailsele g 1898 18th ct. NV.
DINING ROOM TABLE. mahogany.
oval, with glass TOP. : extension 4
leaves, Westchester EN-. 2-nbaa. |
DINING RM.. bedrm, Kitchen, set
eishss bicycle. mise. Roas. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
slTUArl0Ns-D0MEsTlc

COOK. plain: g.h.w.: in adult fam
fly with no objection to little
girl: 5 days, live in. RIA. 6-7611.
GIRL, IA. healthy, capable. live
in: assist with children. L.h.w.,
small salary; refs. TO-. 9-6494.
2 COLORED GIRLS desire Inv,
child care, 5la days: live-in and
one live out. RIA. 6-7g24.
COLORED WOMAN, neat and rel. !:
good cook: excel. person to have
around the sick; good refs: live
in; no bsmts.; $40 uD DU. 7-16S0.
To-
COLORED-DESIRE child care OF
care elderly person; 5-day week.
Ii. 3-3952.
COLORED LADY desires two-days
work, Mon. Tues: exper. Ii.
COLORED LADY wants 2 days
work cleaning, Tues. and Thurs.
AID. .-O49U.
RELIABLE colored woman desires
g.h.w. and care Of elderly person,
days wk.: refs. LII. 4-7153. l6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

UPHOLSTERER. first class, top
wares. fine E:.2rking cc .saniq,S
UPHOLSTERlNG CO.. 069 eelim
I'd, Silver Spring. JU. 7-S@.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
TECHNICIAN

Permanent position available for
tsstins. construction. snd Sread 4
boarding Of the electrically elec-
tronic equipment For interview
call WI. $1,000. VITRO LABORA-
TORIES, 1900 0eorgiA ave. eii-
yer Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ENGLISH TUTORING for foreign
students: conversational method I:
81 per hr. ia. S-0601.
HIGH SCHOOL at home. standard
texts furn.; low monthly pay
ment. Write for American School
burg. Nd. or Phone IN IN. 9.isso.
Shorthand in 6 Weeks
Also Tipping in 8 Weeks
PBx-swITcHBoARD IN > wKs.
IBM KEYPUNcH IN 4 WKs.
SpeedwTitine secretarial School
1905 @ st. NV. ST. 3-2uS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
MELi-MEn

~ sERvlCE1lAN--outsi exper.
other benefits. Hu. 3-3272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

SECRETARY, legal exper., to as
assn: conSsnisi and personsbis.
with capacity for assuming re-
sSTcnsihility, interesting perm. Dos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

DRIER AND WASHER, Bsndix:
o-E refriBerator and stove. Must
sell Immediately. saeriflee prices.
XII. S-05a3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
REPAIRS { SERVICES
(coNTlNUED)

PLUMBING q HEATING REPAIRS
1athrins;. and kits, remodeled
elee. water heaters Installed M
class work. All work guaranteed
and inspected. RA. 3-54S3. Cal
after pm.
PLUMBING, BEATING, remodelinr
repairs PeYmaglas water heaters
reas prices Nd. work only A d
LEE, HA 7.7l23. Pc 2-4075
ROOFING. siding and suffering
PLOTS. UNI. 4-daO7. " :
ROOF LEAKS STOPPED, gen, re.
pair, gutter. spout. painting; free
est. Day or night. LU. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
FURNITURE
500 OFF

Everything on our tlrst floor
must be moved. Bedrm. dining rm.,
sofas, chairs. bedding, Hollywood
beds and miscellaneous. Some Of
the finest quality new furniture at
the lowest prices In the u.s. Come
in and divide all prices II half.
now Through George washington 5
birthday. All sales cash aud final.
Immediate delivery must be ac-
cepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
PARKLAWN

l16O Rockville. pike, 3 mi. north of
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
SEWING MACHINE
SPECIALS

I
SEWING MACHINE
SPECIALS
New Home portable. complete
$500; Singer, complete, portable
SD .0b: console, complete. slightl,
used, round bobbin. 5000: viking
complete. portable. round bobbin
csii, frst served s4Is ,''g Ism r' ~
NV. HEMsTITcHINo SHOP. CO
5-i,.45.
SEWING MACHINES
Extra special. The best ofier
your dollar can buy. For limited
time only, Alternate famous au-
tomato sewing machine, made IN
Germany. combines 3 machines In
one..-straight sewer, zig-zag sewer
and automatic sewer. With this
machine you can do all home sew.
ing quickly without attachments
S3ip.50. now Si8s. First come,
frst served. . yrs service ire;
from coast 10 coast and Canada.
Call for appointment only. CO. s.
SINGERS. USED-Singer portables.
Sls.e5; free home demo. EDISON
T-071O; nights. Ii. 6-6a56
SODA FOUNTAIN. STANDBY KNIGHT
bobtAil and other equipment, u,
L. LOHR. New Market, Va. i0s
STAMP COLLECTION. very fine ma
terial; United States. u. M. and
foreiEn. Call VIII. 6-4s76.
STEAM CLEANER, new. I2O-ib
oper pressure: push-button cont
s34a 10 4-f7O7 weekdays
STERLING SILVER. old interna-
tional pattern, heavy weight, good
condition. initiated wv" SO
pieces, S65: full length, brown
fur coat. size 20. good Condition,
$40. RIA. 3-s4l6 Sat and sun
10 to =: evenings after $40.
STORE FIxTuREs, Is-ft. counter.
shelves; ioeaI Tor dry cleaner Or
laundry store: $50. HE. 4.33l1.
STORM WINDOWS. mortised wood
frames. excel. eond., only 19 left,
261ax63ls and 2slax35lg. ~
each. Also screens 70 match. full
size 50. "a size 81. EN-. 3-721b
STOVE !SS sD gas; sc;in, Detroit Jewel;
TABLE,. drop leaf, solid walnut,
4s"14I good condition; $50.
20. b-O7lO. 1os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
MELP womb
SALESIADY

In children's shoe depart
ment. Excellent opportu-
nifty for advancement. Free
surgical, hospital and other
benefits. Apply 10 am. to
noon or 8 To 5nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

FIREPLACE SCREEN, brass, IS;
also car rack. metal. IS; both new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

FENCE, chain link, 99c II. inst:
wood fence, any style: also alum.
storm windows, awnings. 10.
h-04d0. IA. A.1a6a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

FIREPLACE. gas or elee.: logs.
screens andirons. etc ACME
STOVE. 1O11 18th NV, Ma $500
FOAM RUG CUSHION, l0-i5c IT.,
mattress toppers. holsters: GILL;
LAND 01Ah y EX 2.Rn99 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

ENCYCLOPEDIAS, AMERIcAN
PEOPLES: yearbook incl: never
used; sl26 or best ofier. wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

STOVE, Eas. 3e.in, Detroit Jewel;
$40. Spruce 3-1236.
TABLE, drop leaf, solid walnut.
so"fFIszis 5000 condition. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
ENGLISH SETTER
German Shepherd Pups

AT sTUD-REAs. FEE. 10. 7-3ia7
GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
plus colnpanionship. Axe reg, $50,
Call VIII .-630a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

SECRETARY. with some bOokkeep.
Ing exper. for const. ONCE; Delay
week; hrs. 9-5: SAL. $3.50 per mo
Apply In person, 4435 wis. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

PAINT-Close out and overstock:
ouiek-dry enamels, "a pint 15c.
Else s'' rsSd educ ali brands and al
ala Kennedy 81. NV. tn, 3-6QS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

PROTECTOR, eompl. ie-mm. Bell
nlms; screen carry case; "a price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SAFE

ADDING MACHfNEs-S5O trade-in
allowance for your old hand ma
chine on purchase Of any new
machine. l-year guarantee. terms
II desired CENTRAL. 2OO7 18th
st NV, HU. 3-6121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

ages 8 to ss: Japanese
folding model, SEQ. XII. S-0T6S.
BOILER. s4-hp.. with auto. water
ievei and injector pump: $3.50 or
pest oiier. NO. 1854: eyes,. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

PLUMBER, exper. 10 yrs. or over;
iobbing, repairs, remodeling and
heating work; must be nondrinker
and have D. c. operators permit;
ref. req; open shop. steady work
top wages. Our employees know Of
this ad Your reply will be strictlv
CONFIDENTIAL B0x 3l7-H. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

PAINT AND .wzLLPAPEE-sslllns
H tOns S ssSsE q P dSso 81 s ion
up NORTHWEST WALLPAPER
AND PAINT CO., 1014 7th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
HELPMEM
r0NfiNlln0a
1aoRTGAcR T0AN INFLAMMATION

MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATOR
70 solicit for Maryland branch
once of .growipg organization:
must be fully experienced with
FILA. VA. convention and con-
struction loan financing: knowl-
edge Of suburban area and on
good terms with builders and
brokers essential: excellent oppof-
tunity for growth as well As at
tractive. immediate financial gain:
potential unlimited, TO that man
who has confidence In his ability
and is willing to accept . challeng-
ing position Of responsibility.
Please send resume, your reply
will be held confidential. Box
4j9-B. Star
ORDER PICKER for tobacco ware
house: young man who Mixes to
work: 5-day wk. Rapid advance
ment. Good benefits, High school
education. Do not phone. Call ct
Is Que st. s.w.
N a -Aak.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

game, to change their deliveries
quite radically AZ times
If the alley provides a dry or
dirty surface. this sort OF a fin
ish enables hook bowler to bring
about more pronounced hook
than is the case when the alley
bed is perfectly clean or highly
polished Should the alley man
use either too much oil in his
polish and fail 10 remove this dur
ing the polishing process. or spray
a thin film Of oil on the alleys
after polishing, this would prevent
the bah from grabbing the alley
surface to any great degree, and
result in cutting down the hook.
Bowlers who take their game SER
iously take all Of the foregoing
into consideration and govern
themselves accordingly.
They first determine as we'll as
possible just what the conditions
are and then apply themselves to
overcoming certain of these con-
ditions or take advantage of them,
all depending upon their own pee
uliar or particular type Of delivery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Redlegs Pilot
High On Tan
Rookie Pinson

Tampa, Fla, (ANP)-was there
a Willie Mays Hank Aaron or
Frank Robinson among the tan
rockies recently cavorting in major
league training camps?
There could be. At least there
are several excellent prospects
among them.
Perhaps the one who is attract
ing most of the attention is Vada
Edward Pinson, l9-year-old out
fielder in training camp of the
Cincinnati Redlegs, Pinson, whose
experience has been limited to
Glass c competition in the Cal
ifornia state League, is not on the
Redlegs' roster, but Manager Bird
lie Tebbetts values him highly.
Pinson, in his second season in
organized baseball, batted 1857 for
the Visalia club last year, He
smashed 20 home runs, drove in OF
runs and led the California State
League in hits (209).
If this Sill, l7O-pound boy has
power at the plate, he has speed
on the base paths to complement
it. He stole SO bases last season
and was his leagues leader in
doubles (40) and triples (20).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Let's stop for moment Friend Driver in headong rush and
listen listen your the late afternoon
early evening listen suggests Huhan Highway
story by the state Safety department
That whtrrng sound OF wind wheels the
child bicycle straining with speed spring freedom
And further away but sun
long shallow clash roller
another child splitting spring
And surely this the sharp
ball rising like yell the plop Of nelders glove sharp
pursuit Of rolling baseball,
That children Driver:
Jump and glory needless spirit barely
Now wait Listen little longer Listen
airy the neghbohoods dissolve evening
the last minutes freedom again Friend
Driver around piles red leaves and bonrs
parents begin shouting from steps yards.
And only after that quiet All the fragile sounds
though they thing remain with us Friend
Driver
The sounds spring released the
children They splitting again OF traffic They
are in movement on bikes, skates and hurring legs
The ugly sound your no place in their
world Slow down for children sprngAnamosa
Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

ME Minoso, with whom he played
last season in the White sox out
field. Minoso went to Cleveland in
winter trade that saw Al Smith
moved to Chicago from the In
dams,
Minoso, with a S0T major league
batting mark, had been mainstay
with the South Side Chicago team
since 1881
Minnie had his best afternoon OF
the spring last week against the
Chicago Cubs when he smashed
three home runs and a single, driv-
ing In eight runs in a l4-to-7
Cleveland victory. In the same
game. Ernie Banks drove in five
runs with a pair OF homers, Banks
is the spring leader These two
blows brought his total to IL and
his RIB production TO so
Don Newcombe's i'm pressivc
four-inning performance against
the New York Yankees gained
praise from Walt Aston, Los An
geles' skipper. Aston said he was
pleased with NewR's sharpness and
speed,
While Mays, who was off 10
a slow start in spring training,
has come on as OF late. Mays,
hitting safely In ~ straight games
batted 400 and knocked in 10 runs,
His output included two doubles
two triples and four home runs
Hank Aaron raped his fifth
home run OF the spring in Z.
to-2 Milwaukee win over Pitts,
burgh In that game, Pittsburgh's
outfielder Roman Mejias suffered
a sprained ankle and thus obstruct.
ed deal between the Pirates and
! inc AafhNNAs
Pittsburgh was interested In
dealing the outfielder for pitching
strength and had Humberto Rob,
inson in mind. Robinson, who won
n and lost s with Toronto In the
International League last season
Is one OF the expendables on IN,
Braves overloaded mound staff, Al
the same time, the Braves need
outfield help.
That outfield help Is needed be,
cause Billy Bruton, the teams
center fielder OF other seasons, viii
not be ready TO return to actor
for at least two months. lie wal
injured last July
The Braves, meanwhile, sent
Juan pizzaro. young southpav
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Spring Training
Comp Notes

Chicago tANP)--Th big deal Of
the spring training season involved
Larry Dolby, who was acquired by
the Cleveland Indians In a g.
player exchange with the Balti-
more orioles.
The 33-year-old outfielder was
traded to Baltimore last Decem-
Der by the Chicago White Sox
in another multiple-player trans
action.
Dolby thus returns TO the team
with which he set a precedent by
becoming its first Negro player in
l9i7 and the first tan performer
in the American League,
The trade did not come as a
surprise, II had been rumored for
weeks that Baltimore would like
to bargain Dolby away because of
his $4,000 annual salary. Larry
had not been hitting during spring
training. He had only II hits in
80 at bats for .220 average.
oddly enough, Dolby rejoins Min.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

He made his pro debut two sea-
sons ago with wausau (wis) in
the Northern League. He hit a
home run his first time up.
He played first base for wausau
after a high school career as a
pitcher. He attended the same high
school in Oakland that produced
Bill Russell Of basketball fame
and Cincinnau's Robinson.
Tebbetts considers Pinson the
fastest thing in baseball" He
said that three scouts who held
watches on Pinson beating out a
bunt timed him in 3.S seconds get.
ting down TO first base.
Nobody ever ran that fast"
said the Redlegs' skipper.
Tebbetts said that when Pinson
put in his first appearance at
Lopez Field in the teams train,
ing base, ii was raining
IAN he could do was run"
Birdie said, But this kid looks
good just running"
In Prisons first "a times at bat
he banged out nine hits, including
a pair of home runs. for a .375
Grapefruit League average.
Tebbetts has given serious
thoughts Of using the rookie IN
left field That would enable him
to shift Robinson to right field "a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
THOSE SEEKING POSTAL
JOBS SHOULD APPLY
BY MONDAY APRIL "a

Minneapolis and suburban rest
dents wishing jobs as mail clerks
or carriers in the Post office must
file their applications by April
2ist, acting Postmaster Cleve r.
Austin said today,
A total OF 1870 additional EN-
ployees have been added to tho
Minneapolis work force in the last
three months of increased mail vol
ume, but more are needed 10 fin
vacancies caused by designations
and retirements.
Applicants must be at least IS
years old and pass a competitive
written civil Service examination.
Additional information can be OBJ
tanned from the Civil Service office
in the Minneapolis Main Post OF
flee Building,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Team Event

Cheers for Chas. Cozine and
Cliff Burner who rolled off at
Larrys Rec, Saturday afternoon.
Charles rolled 712 for first prize
and possible appearance on Tv,
Cliff rolled a 65T for second prize
and also a possible TV appearance.
Jeffrey Robinson the darling
of the bowling alleys was his us
ual three-year old self teasing
and romping all over. Betty, Sher-
RE and Zebra Clark enjoyed them
selves and the pop they consumed.
Judy Robinson gave up on trying
to keep up with Jeffrey and en-
joyed herself with the rest Of the
little girls. Allen and Freddie Lee
handsome sons Of the Fred Lees
were having a free run of the es-
tablishment. John Burrell was
on his team for every strike made
passing out kisses to the females
made, make them more potent
John for more strikes"
The Mems City tournament team
received their prize money much
to the surprise of Howie Gunnells,
who thought they were not even
considered. Nice "pickins" boys!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
CHANGE YOUR SPOT
WHO BOwlers Manual

Here she lifts her ball off the
return. Here she grips the ball and
takes the stance. Here she begins
takes the necessary stride and
ends her delivery. All the bowler
has to do in this game is then COM
pleted Once the ball leaves the
hands of fate more or less. There
fore, emphasis should be laid on
the care with which these respec-
tive phases Of the game are
treated.
Overcoming different conditions.
Alley conditions found in the diff
ferent establishments vary to such
an extent that this causes bowlers
who think seriously about their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

pitcher, to Wichita OF the Amer
lean Association. Pizzaro, who had
brilliant winter season In the
Puerto Rican League, has been
wild and Ineffective In spring
training He was opuoned on "a
hour recall.
Other players opuoned included:
John Ivory Smith, pitcher. by
the Cincinnati Redlegs, TO Havana
OF the International League. and
| Charlie Harmon. veteran utility
player, by the Philadelphia Phillies.
10 Miami OF the International
League
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

l62, L. Williams 21I, Bill Cornelius
2ll, Ron" Judy lss. and Bob
Green 500.
High Series: Bob Green 500
Bin Cornelius SOS, HOWE Gunnels
54S, Ron" Judy 52S, Matte Hill
456, Ava Blackwell 45l, and Louise
Thomas 439.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
~ g.
DedKsz,z- Pi
EXz
MRETT
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Tuesday evening saw the end of
l957-195s bowling season for the
Ladies. The race for first place
between the top three teams was
almost a photo finish seeing the
second place team come up to
within one-half game of the de-
throned first place team. Tuesday
April Is viii see the end of the
shouting or the teams receive
their trophies and individuals re-
ceive their trophies and prizes,
The first five teams really kept
the race for championship tight
adding much sport and excitement
to each game as one pitched" ball
in many cases decided a win or
loss. The many friends and well
wishers were on hand to witness
the finish. Among them were Geo
Matthews, Art" Moore, Eugene
Grant, Vince Sheppard, A. ]. Lew
is, Melvin Henderson, Clenny Per-
~, Harry Richardson, HOWE Gun
nells, Robert Pierre. Ernie Wash
ington, Art" Moore Jr.. James
Gardner, Sammy Canton, Joe Mon
roe, Benny Fowler, HOWE Bar
rett, Francis Dollie, Muriel Holt
day, Eddress Pridgen, Millie Jones
and Linda and Alan Stewart.
Eileen and Jimmy Glendenning
of Jimmy's DIX were with US ito
the death" hoping to pull their
team into first place, they didn't
quite make it but should be proud
Of their team for the marvellous
come back they staged these last
few weeks and we believe they are.
Coopie Anderson, captain of the
Central Loan team Cchamps), gift
ed her team with jewelry as a
closing gesture. We always say
Coopie is the best captain we have
ever had, this is not the first
time serving" under her captain
ship. Many thanks" from the
team Coopie and hope that the
grey hairs will return to their
natural color during the summer
to be ready to grey again this fall.