davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

at 7:30 pm. at a place to be de-
termined. The Youth Adorers
program has been active in Co
lumbus for high school youth
since 1854. This will be the first
unit for young adults.
MARRIAGE FORUM
Jim Bradley and Rita Taraba
of st. Mary Magdalene parish
are working with Father Thorn
as Duffey of st. Charles Semi
nary on plans for the fifth an
nual Lenten Marriage Forum
sponsored by the Council of
Catholic Youth for young adults.
The forums conducted by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Miss Anna Mae LaCorte, of
st. John the Baptist and Jim
Osborne of Holy Name Parish,
chairmen, pointed out that the
Christmas party will be held in
place of the regular Sunday
night dance at the knights of
Columbus Club, State and Sixth
SITS.
The Sunday night dances at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19


The Panfhsrs bsffIsd into .
three-wsy tie for first place
last week, blasting Buckskin,
77-4l. for their second league
victory.
Catholic was behind at the
end of the first quarter but took
care of this matter in the sec
ond stanza by scoring 81 points
and holding Buckskin to five
markers. It was all Catholic the
rest of the way.
Earlier in the week, however,
Catholic dropped a 62-58 over
time decision to Frankfort in q
montague bout.
= Portsm nth Notre Dame,
which dropped two games last
week, will tangle with Ports
mouth West tonight and New
Boston on Tuesday. The Notre
Dame crew lost q Southern Ohio
Conference battle to Ports
mouth East, $3.50, and a non.
loop game to Clay, 77-59.
Dave Blankenship tossed in
2 appoints for Notre Dame in the
Clay battle and was high man
in the East tussle with nine
points.
Also scheduled for tonight
IL Lancaster 81. Mary which
travels to Liberty Union. The
Lancaster Irish last week de-
fsated Magnetic Springs, rs
So, but lost a $3.50 decision to
zsnesviIle Rosserans ss well
Is . 6o-52 decision TO St.
Charles.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, paced
by Tom Durant's 20 points ir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Pope Plus
Continued from Page G

Continued from Page 81
pate or not, but it is necessary that all enter the
spiritual contest and perservere in it. In the former,
only one out Of many wins the laurels, while in the
latter victory is prepared to crown each and all. But,
above all, in the former, when ones energy fails,
one has no alternative but to withdraw and admit de..
feat. while in the latter the strength of God Himself
is always ready to raise up and re-invigorate ones
weakening energies, for he wishes all men to be saw
ed and victorious"
LIVE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Teacher Recruitment

WASHINGTON = A booklet
published by the American
Council on Education in the
hope of aiding colleges to re-
cruit teachers has been praised
here by the executive director
of the National Catholic Educa.
tional Association.
Msgr. Friedrich G. Hochwalt
said the booklet, college Teach.
ing as a Career" should prove
"most useful and should help
attract desirable college pro.
ducts into the field"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

In one house, the parents be.
came painfully aware that they
were in a disciplinary rut wher
their two-year-old son, upon be
ing asked his name. replied
"Kevin No No."-Catholic Di
gest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

party. They have issued an in
vitation to all young Catholis
adults as well as parochial high
students in the upper twe
grades.
Planned as . "eome-alons"
event, the danee-parfy will
last from 2 to II pm. Chuck
Sslby's popular orehssfra will
provide the music for the
dance. Admission Is $l.25 .
person.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Youth Notes:
Youth Notes:
C.. D. Young Adults
Begin Holy Hours

A Deanery unit of the Youth Adorer's monthly
Holy hour for young adults will be organized in the
Spiritual Chairman Jim Ogle Of Holy Name Parish.
The first Holy Hour will be held on January End
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Junior CYC Cage Menu

East Court: / pm. - Holy Name
VS.. St. Dominic No. 2; 2 p.m.-
st. Thomas VS.. st. Peter; 8 pm.
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Dominic
NO. /.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
DELAWARE ' GUIDE
INFORMATION

RADIATORS cleaned and re
paired. All kinds, car, truck,
tractor. Work Guaranteed.
RADNOR REPAIR, Phone All
Radnor. Homer and Buck"
Shoaf.
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
RUBBER A M IN one
DAY. CARRIER Stamp Co., "a S.
SanduSky. Phone 3-4571.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
At Valley DnIe...
Christmas Dance Party
Planned for Dec. % by Y

A gala Diocesan wide Christmas dance party will
be held by the Catholic Youth Council at Valley Dale,
Sunday, Dec. 20.
The girls of the Catholic Young Adult clubs and
.CYOs will serve as hostesses at the informal dance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Springs Academy Program Sunday
ChillicOthe Central Catholic
Guns for Two Loop Wins

Chillicothe Central Catholic, playing its first season
in the Ross County League, will seek loop victory No.
3 tonight when the Panthers invade Huntington. The
Panthers also have a league date with Southeastern on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
RADIO q Tv REPAIR

BILLY GRAHAM, Radio and TV
repair. All work guaranteed.
Located at Teele's Appliances
Phone 2-5771.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION OF
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Uanvilie
O. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
FEED AND GRAIN
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

RENTAL EQUIPMENT
Rug %Shampooer, Floor Sanders,
Belt Sanders, Floor Waxer and
Buffer, Hand Sanders, Wall
paper Steamers, Paint Sprayers.
FISHER WALLPAPER & PAINT
$50 Main st. Phone Ma. 2-0372
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
FURNITURE STORES

Visit the THREE STAR BARN
in STRATFORD for good clean
use furniture. Phone 2-1132.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13
SCIENCE SHOW
MAKES DEBUT
Open IscuSe features First
Exhibit Arranged By
Smyrna Students
IGOR" BIG ATTRACTION

A large and varied collection
of exhibits arranged by students
of biology, chemistry, physics, and
general science was arranged in
the library of Smyrna High School
as one of the features of the open
house sponsored here recently
by the P.T.A. and the school. The
exhibits were judged in the after
noon by Norman G. Wilder, men,
Der of the school board; Mrs. Jud-
18th Moresco, of the science de-
partment; and George v. Kirk,
superintendent. The exhibit was
under the direction of Mrs. Eve
lyn Mendenhall, of the science de-
partment. There were two divi-
sions, junior and senior. Winners
in the junior division were Eve
Ign Marie Gardner, first, and Mar
garet Ann Seward, joint award
for "Six Simple Machines; Lana
Mae Reed, second, Structure of
Incandescent Lamp; and June
Johnson, third, 'The Three Heat
ing Systems. In the senior divi-
sion, the first award went to
model of an imaginary bridge
from Woodland Beach to Bayside,
N. j., entitled Spanning the Del
aware Bay" arranged by John
Sheridan and David Marsh. Sec
ond award to Stephen Peddrick
and William Stokesbury, for a IA
foot rocket (Igor); and third, to
Sandralynn Short, ACTIONS of In
dicators." Honorable mention, SEN
ior division, to Carl Fischer and
Kenneth Wilson, a soil conserva-
ton plaque; Carol Guarro, model
of the ear; and Joseph Bothell,
THE Earthworm's Digestive Sys-
tenn" The exhibits included mod
els of ear, brain, and heart, an
electronic crane, aquarium, prac-
tica1 application of electromagnetic
ism, forest belts of the United
States, electrolysis of a sodium
chloride solution, model of an in
toximeter; process of solar dis
tillation of water, several rockets,
and an ant farm. The winning ex-
hibits will be sent to the State
Science Fair to be held in Will
mington in the spring.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13
New Books by Charlotte Edward!

New Books by Charlotte Edwards
A new book has been published
by Hawthorn Books, Inc, New
York which was written by Char
lotte Edwards, of Pomona, Cal.
Mrs. Edwards lived in Smyrna
during World War II when her
husband was stationed with the
u. S. Air Force at Dover. At that
time she was writing short stories
published by the Ladies Home
Journal, McCall's and other ma
tional magazines. A former news
paper-woman of Rochester, N. r.,
she was also author of a book,
THE Right Place For Love-" A
review of the new book, Heaven
on the Doorstep" which appeared
in the Morning News on March 8,
refers to it as "a schart of pers-
onal experience toward faith, and
calls it "a moving testament of
one woman's discovery of the true
meaning of life, which can be
readily adopted by anyone inter-
ested in a broader and fuller life. /"
Mrs. Edwards is known to many
residents in Smyrna and also in
Downingtown, Pa, where she liv-
ed after leaving here.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13
thinking Day" Program

A combined Thinking Day.
program was presented to mem
bers of Smyrna Girl Scout Troop
1874 and Troop PIP recently. The
program included a flag ceremony,
the promise and laws We're recit-
ed, and the girls sang several
Scout songs. A skit entitled
What Is Thinking Day" was pre-
scented by scouts from Troop 212
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13
RED CROSS URGE SUPPORT
Contributions Now Solicited For
Disaster Service Fund


General Lucius d. Clay, Ma
tional Fund chairman of the
American Red Cross, said yester-
day, that, in the present military
stalemate between the East and
West, national character could be
the decisive factor. General CLAW
contended that the power of de-
struction inherent in modern mis-
siles makes total war most I'M
likely" He added, 1--WE know now
that the battle between those who
want freedom and those who want
statism cannot be resolved except
in the minds and hearts of men.
The greatest contribution of Amer
leans in capturing the minds and
hearts of the people of the world
is the generosity which is their
national instinct" In today's ur-,
ban civilization, he said, generos-
ity to those in need can best be
expressed through gifts to the
Red Cross. If the Red Cross
should fail to carry out its SER
vices to the Armed Forces and in
national disasters, they would
have to be performed by the Gov
eminent, he said. And you can
be sure" he continued, they will
be performed less effectively and
more extensively" Fletcher Truax
is local chairman for the 1858
fund drive in the Smyrna area.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

and an explanation of the world
pin was given by scouts from
Troop 1s4. An interesting film
showing Girl Guides in other
countries was shown. Miniature
flags representing United Nations
countries were displayed on small
cakes and punch was served. Mrs.
Henry T. Price, Neighborhood
Chairman. attended the program.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

a size dlSn OF rosy Daked apples.
The secret of Grandmother
cookies, we learned as we grew
up, was her skill in working
with very soft dough. Deity
she rolled out the soft, fragrant
dough until it was almost paper
thin. Then she cut round cook
les that always seemed perfect.
When we tried making the cook
les, the dough stuck to the
board and to the rolling pin.
So we added flour, and the cook
les came out tough and hard
instead of crisply tender. Grand
mother just smiled.
Nowadays, few Of us have
time for laborious rolling out
of dough and cutting out of
cookies, no matter how delicious
the results. To our great delight,
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13


Inch cookies)
Y cup fine dry bread crumbs
u cup molasses
cup melted margarine
1 BARI
2 tablespoons cold water
thick. Bake in moderately hot
oven (375oF.) 10 minutes. Re-
move from cookie sheet to cool
on racks.
These cookies are crisp and
spicy. To keep crisp, store in
loosely covered container.
NOTE: If preferred, shape
dough In rolls and wrap in waxed
paper or foil. Store In refrig-
orator over night. When fresh
cookies are wanted, cut roll into
slices one-eighth inch thick and
bake.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

2 cups sifted flour
cup sugar
I teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
i tablespoon ginger
Into large mixing bowl sift
together flour, sugar, soda, salt,
cinnamon and ginger. Add
crumbs and stir with fork to
mix. Make well in center OF dry
Ingredients. Into well pour
molasses, melted and cooled
margarine and water. Mix thor
o1gtly. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
creased cookie sheet. Press
flat with bottom Of tumbler COW
cred with foil or moist clean
cloth. Press each bit of dough
firmly and evenly to make thin
cookies, about one-eighth inch
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

we found that Grandmother's
famous old recipe gives perfect
results with our newer, quicker
method. So it's our turn to smile.
One secret of the new method
is to use nutritious margarine
as the shortening. The other is
simply to drop the soft dough
by teaspoonfuls on a creased
cookie sheet. Then flatten it by
pressing each bit of dough thin
with the bottom of tumbler
covered with a square of mois-
tened clean cloth or a square
of aluminium foil. BY pressing
firmly and evenly, the cookies
come out as round and thin and
pretty as Grandmother's were.
Even Dad says they're even
better than Grandmother's.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol 5-s35l

the bowling
On March md Ten Strike is
sponsoring 8 Scotch mixed doubles
tournament at Robert street
Lanes The action begins ~ 1--WE
O'Clock PM Entry fec is SS,25
per couple Three members OF each
team are expected 20 enter Nom
members Of the league are vel
come and urged 10 enter also,
Murel Gardner was absent due 70
the passing OF her aunt in Chi
cage MuueI had just visited her
at Christmas time Deepest sym
pathy Murtel
NORTHERN LIGHTS
We played hockey from North.
ern Lights bowling Saturday to
see Al;hea Gibson's tennis ex-
hibition and II was worth seeing
all who attended win agree She
kept the audience "ohing and ah-
hing with her tremendous speed
and sharp curves on her serve.
In talking with Miss Gibson at
a social gathering following the
matches, we observed that she Is
friendly, poised. well spoken and
appreciatlve along with her tennis
prowess OF course we expect
graceful movement in an expert
OF any sport. She has that too.
and what good sport hasn't
sense Of humor. Althea displayed
that too on the courts Saturday
as all who say her observed
Scotch doubles tournament is
on Saturday Feb. LIST with the
Northern Lights sponsoring at the
Mpls, Recreation Come IN any
time from five O'Clock 10 nine and
enter; entry fee $500 per couple
n you don't bowl. come see the
actioui
TWIN CITY LADIES JAN. q
High Single game; Mice Lewis
300 Mary Russell ISs, Quanits
Dawson 100.
High Series: Mary Russell 53s
Mice Lewis All. Quanita Dawson
40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
SPoRT
RV Bull pRowER

Mays signed his contract with tho San
Francisco Giants event had tar more sguueanc than merely
everyone ty now Mays signed record Giants
salary something the breath $4,000
This viii indeed money Jackie Robinson who
certainly deserved that compensation player
mther-to HAD broken the 100000 barter
No viii deny good many players
deserved something thar they received somo OF Them
doughty enough {" demand moro WHOM they regarded themselves
a hit the s,nst
Recently traded BY Chicago WHITE sox to
the Cleveland Indians offered $4,000
$4,000 more than he received 1897 This psychological gesture
by ccveaRts General Manager Frank
such things and said he's have think the
has not signed
ndoubtey Robinson was the ost grossly uudcrd performer
the history baseball got $50
actually seasons outstanding gate
attraction the National League Il not IN an baseban furthermore
he was Just outstanding ascary OF Che greatest eompe
II the firm belief herpadn allowances Tor tho fact that the
old Brooklyn poger management something uEhtNsd
had Rohsons hue been the paefaee variety wud
drawing dough at the level OF tho compensation received BY stan
Mustal Zoe ntAtagFio and Ted Williams.
ironically Giants. desperately
trying 10 ontco tho pih,c Robinson play
cInod with thanks
Negroes entored organised baseball ii was fashion
70 think that they should grateful VINO playing
baseball" $4,000 or $4,000 year the maora beat hanatoru
ing IA rckey old husscs ia Negro BASEBALL
win all duo dofercnco ugya daring potcrnara
Negroes baseball players had 70 Soiy their place in organized
baseball primarily AFFINITY PLAYERS paid on
this ceuonpua attribute they might have that bring
Tan athetosanong them Mno.o, Larry noby mn,
and Hank Aaronhavc mone, they thought
they had valid dnnd Aaron frankly has sal" that he has hts
set making 100000 yrar, win potential
impossible target
pitcher Ncvcomrs wins ~ games and loses
only T. q would that equal 10 that ~
pitcher who quite disparity be.
tween his salary teammaa Maggie
the difference IN Sails q coufa
There have been instances which club demonstrate
ed extraordinary confederation toward players was
the ~ Monte IRWIN the outfedar After
his brilliant 1851 y2b year
Tho f,la,ytng spttpg A,eps h,ts hts autt, ia ., ,a
lie dd not action until late
haatancy offering Monte the
No player w bogndRo Mays right to h this
season The Giants centefhoder naturally op.dfawef
performers io deserved - only field
hike uohotys business lie partly
marvellous players n the game today
matches approaches his atafuund skin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT FER

sammy Canton bowls in two
leagues and carries an average OF
i3l. With his wife Georgia he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
TWIN CITY LADIES

aderahly before the end OF Z
current season,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

Wayne Embry ulsna robioi star
Baylor. third had acared 2s4
points IN "a games for q ~ &
average IN fourth place Embry
had tRinej 2ao points So a gamea
for PCS average
fn tenth place uaa Mel Greer
Marshall Huntington W. Va.
who had registered 270 points b.
~ games for 80 average
other ranking scorers Included
Alex fisDo3 Ribs Niagara, iauh
win 2eg points tB n games FOR q
az 3 average Tom Hawkins Hagre
Dame zgih, zIl polHfs lea 10 games
FOR n average Guy Rodgers.
Temple 2S8 poiHfs ~ ~ games
Tor a POI average A. rgHlas 81
Francis nv 100 points ia eight
games fpr q IN paHt average and
BOB bpozsr Kansas state ~
pmn'a In ~ games Tor q 10 point
average
iHnza aaa EIHs changed places
IN fhf, ri1ss competition FOR ~
bounding iesaership iunlss had
pless8 ~ ~ Do Gas chances fgr
q Z75 percentage glHH FaA r.
tHaVsa zf2 SO s4I chances far u
z57 percentage
ygtnHv Green ue Michigan
state Jumping jack center uaa
foartH Nath Iss la ss7 for ms
percentage He ives followed by
Baaor with Isf oll u 7g8 fof
.zzz
Chamberlain vas sixth having
recovered 10 rir N AIT ftr 2i4
and Embfy wsa aglrb win 100
10 i0l8 for Isi Robertson was
isth nith i77 IN i0zi fgr i7s
Greer he'd seroad place IN fled
gfa} percentage BE had faahst
ii9 zhots 10 295 tries mr. hso
MARI RCbefta9n hss made If2
0sf " zss for so Fgad tor
e.Kht plArs ghsH3s VI MILAN
Bradley was TED ter ninth with
81 10 l97 tres flt 6a8
Jim HsCgy Marquette. ass
istb arE9ng ne free tnryW per
ssrLzRs iTAfsrs me lfsiar guard
had rsf'@S "a ~ ~ attempts fof
an 40 peresEtAgs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

The visitors gallery was not so
well filled Tuesday as has been
the case in other times. However,
we noticed some new faces TO add
to the list namely Leo Brown,
Eddie Thomas (brother OF Inez
Clark and "Skippy schuek. our
little Shepard sisters Linda and
Cissie, Marguerite Ellis Art
Moore and Howie Barrett. Donna
sayIes came in for the first visit
OF the New Year.
AS the leagues are entering the
home stretch" the race has be-
come more close With the Lad
les" not more than four games
separate the first four teams. Keep
'em rolling gals and let's have a
real close finisht
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

tee By The National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau through Jan IA
Robertson had scored SIS points IN
10 games for a 327 average lie
had averaged - points IN his last
three games
Chamberlain, wh0se abHru q
from the Kansas lineup foy iy1
games resulted IN losses for the
JayhaUEs. had a22 average Jle
bad scored a5f points IN ~ games
The leaders we're traliad by two
other tan players EiRib BBycr
brilliant Seattle performer, ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
BOSTON BRUINS cat UP
FIRST MICRO TO
Play IN MIL

ny SAMUEL = PERRY, JH
Boston Mass tAEpJ Boston
sports fans were treated "a new
experience ihla week the sight
~ the first Negro 10 play IN the
National Hockey League
Tho player was WINE GRhee
"a native n Frcdelickfan, Ngw
BrIrEwlrF
DTtHrc wUa called up from the
Quebec city farm team by The
Boston Bruins currently 10 aftH
place in the NBt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Two Tan Players
In Hot Race For
SCORING lead

Chicago AMP Oscar Fgbsrt
son and Wit Chamberlain. n the
books % most experts the out
standing college players, continue
their hair breadth race Tor national
individual scoring hangrs
Robertson the sensational Univ.
ersity u Clnciuuau sophomore.
held tho edge. according to stats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

'fRNt r ltaiatt 1EhkfNi Loan
TIN STRIKE JAN. rs
High Single Game; Mary Rus,
sell 1873, Louise Thomas I76. Dor.
othy C0ziue 1ss, Lloyd Gambol
2t5. Jack Adams 2I4 Jurrod Lee
90.
High Series, Mary Russell 4ss
iss, Louise Thomas $50. George
Canton ta9 Lloyd Gambol 609
Jack Adams $50 HOWE Gunnouf
532, Jurrod Lee 5IT, Art Moore
507 Ed Pillows 500, Duke Greer
500.
Team Event
So Deal Lag 2 US Upholg. /
Jean y Rays 2 Woodland /
ChatRworth 2 Observer /
Ted Bles 2 Recorder I
High single Games Bonnie
Douglass 40, Betty Adams l7A,
Helen Underwood 1877, Ralph
Jones 2Zg Jack Adams eos and
Andy Clark lo4
High Series Ralph Jones $50,
John BurrelI 5lI, Bob Green so2.
Bonnie Douglas 16t. Alice Jones
$50 and Betty Adams t3T.
Team Event
Haskell Lao 3 state Liz. /.
Lees simonlz 4 Observer 0.
PenteI punt. 2 Browns 2
Woodland 3 Acme Il
Our team ~ the Northern Lights
rolled In the Mems City tourna
meut Sunday January %, and came
In fourth place In the standings
Each member was given a Mlune.
sofa Centennial patch FOR being the /
highest scoring team Of the morn
ing squad The team consisted ~ 4
BIZ Cornelius, HaV1o CunneIis /
Jack Adams. Gerald Bailey. Dick !
Congratulations FolIas
All team events for The tourna-
ment are rolled a. the Riltmore
lanes. learn ,Vhsn your friends are /
bowling and be = moral supporter