davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Grades 9 And 10
Entertain Mothers

The freshman and sophomore
girls entertained their mothers at
tea in the home economics suite
at the Sidney High School No
vember 10.
A Thanksgiving Day theme was
used for decorations and the pro-
gram.
Kathy Price and Jeannine Swi-
CART were in charge of the respec-
tive programs for each group. The
freshmen had their tea from 2:3O
to 3:15 and the sophomores had
theirs from 3:15 to 4 o'clock.
Background music was provid-
ed by Rosemary Steinbeisser,
Carol Hoversten, Rose Swigart,
and Julia Conway.
Kathy Zikmund and Trudy
Ruppel welcomed the guests.
The clarinet quartet@oanne
Eicholtz, Barbara Weitz, Carolyn
Zuck, and Diane Young - played
November Flurries."
Rita Anderson, Kathy Price and
Carol Hoversten, a coronet trio,
played Fancy Free" by Shaefer.
They were accompanied at the
piano by jeanne Eicholtz.
The freshman acrostic titled
"Give Thanks" was given by Syl-
via Dian, jeanne Steppler, Betty
Brese, Judy Gray, Judy Christian
sen, Linda Peterson, Mary Cros-
grove, Dorothy Frasca, and Gloria
Joslin. Georgann Lindvig was the
reader.
The sophomore acrostic was
read by Pat Marion. Those who
presented it were Kathy Morel.
Darla Anderson, Vivian Hanson,
Patty Wheeler, Louella Breitling,
Pam Davis, Joy Hill, Georgetta
Goldsmith, and Linda Lalonde.
"The Girl with a Curl" was
sung by the sextet-Rita Kopp,
Ruth Swenson, Rita Anderson.
Alayne Dian, Gladys Eicholtz.
The representative mothers
Mrs. Hartley Bradley and Mrs.
Harmon Pigg were presented gifts
by Lola Norgaard, Jackie Yoder,
Kay Peterson and Rita Kopp.
Connie KinzeI, Barbara Peter
son, Myrna Larsen, and Rickie
Steffen poured.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller and Mrs.
Alkaline Thomas are faculty adj
visors for the girls.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
r. L. STATION HONORED
WITH PRODUCTION AWARD

Robert L. Stayton, local Special
Agent for the Prudential Insur-
ance Company of America, was
honored last week with an award
for outstanding production during
the Company's annual contest
month, October.
According to Sutton Hammond,
Manager of Montana and nor
thern Wyoming, Stayton finished
the contest in second place in
the entire agency area.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

A State Department official has
taken down the sign in his office
that said "Smile" and replaced it
with a new sign that says "Smile
Anyhow"
Bill Gold in Washington Post
and Times Herald
Highway sign in Nebraska:
main highway open for traffic
while detour is being prepared"
up
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

For the best deal in a com
pletely automatic electric eye
movie camera check the new
keystone at The New Sidney
Drug Store. 3 lens turret for
only S99.95 45-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THB
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
LOUIS w, FENSKE.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
New Way Of Fishing?

STOCKTON, Calif., LR - Ray Golden has a 9-inch black bass he caught recently in the middle of a highway.
 Golden, sports director of radio station KSTN, says he was going to work through a flooded section of the road to the station south of here and found himself following a fish down the middle of the road. He chased it and caught it with his hands.
 He announced his catch over the air and promptly was deluged with telephone calls informing him it was under the legal limit.
 He's. keeping it in a pan of water.
 Golden caught the bass at least two miles from the nearest stream where bass normally are found
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
Blast At Seymour Narrows An
 Apparent Success

CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C., R-- Ripple Rock, terror of seafarers, blew up Saturday in titantic un- derwater burst-mightiest ever triggered outside of the Atomic Age.
 The detonation of 2,75O,OO0 pounds of high explosive spewed 100000 tons of shattered rock and water in Seymour Narrows, nine miles North of here.
 Exactly on schedule, the nitra- mex 2-H was touched off at 9:31 am. from a sheltered bunker on Quandra Island, 2,4OO feet from the rock.
 The geyser from the unprece- dented explosion mushroomed hundreds of feet in the air and spread for nearly half a mile on each side.
 The earth trembled. A con- cussion wave spread through the air for miles around. A small tidal wave pushed out in both directions from the two-mile narrows.
 A massive air, sea and land blockade sealed off the area. All inhabitants within three miles had been evacuated. Ships were kept at least five miles away. Only tracer and scientific planes were aloft
 Within seconds of the explo- sion, a mushroom cloud of smoke and dust spread over Vancouver Island, which forms the left bank of the narrows, and Maud and Quadra Islands on the right.
 The blast was timed to go off just after low tide when the ripe would be flowing Northward through the narrows and dampen the effect of the tidal wave set up.
 To observers in news and tele- vision bunkers 1000 feet away it appeared that the blast had gone off perfectly.
 If everything went according to plan the top 30 feet of the twin domed rock will have been sheared off, leaving safe chan nel at least 40 feet at low tide.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
72-Year-Old Ambassador of Good Will" Hiking To Alaska From Georgia

WICHITA, Kan, REA self-ap- pointed ambassador of good will" from Thomasville, Ga, stopped here Saturday on his long hike from Georgia to Alaska.
 The ambassador" is 72-year- Smokey Cameron, an Apache In dian, who claims to be a grandson of the famous chief, Cochise. He began walking from Thomasville on Jan 23, his last birthday, Cam eron said.
 Cameron, World War I veter- an, said he represents the Amer ican Legion post there and at each stop invites fellow Legionaires to visit Thomasville.
 He was born in Tombstone, Ariz., he said, and left Cochise County in 1947 after his wife and two children were killed in a cat tie stampede, moving to Thomas vile.
 Since leaving Arizona, Cameron claims he has covered nearly 37,000 miles, mostly on foot, and believes this will be his last trip.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
University Starts Fund For Late Prof. Schaible

Funds are continuing to come from friends, students and asso- ciates of the late Prof. Schaible who died in the Lathrop Building fire in Fairbanks last November. At that time she was head of the university's biological sciences department
 The university comptroller will let out the memorial funds at interest. The interest then will be used for a scholarship or scholarships for students in the biological sciences department, including those in pre-medicine
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
WOMAN SUES FOR DAMAGES SUFFERED IN FALL AT GOLF COURSE

DENVER, tR ~ That broken arm she suffered in fall on the polished floor at Willis Case Golf Course last year has thrown off her golf game, Mrs. Love c. Day complained in a District Court suit.
 She's asking $25,456 in dam ages for the impairment, claim ing she can't approach par golf like she once could.
 Mrs. Day is 72.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Jerry Manning, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

,6:05, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Leo
more Overture No. 8 by Bee
thoven, Violin Concerto No.
/ in F by Wieniewski and
Symphony No. 4 in A Major
by Roussel.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me- -
Prelude: In a Summer Gar
den by Delius, Concerto for
Harpsichord and Small
Orchestra by Martin and
Suite from the Ballet the
Triumph Of Neptune by
Berners.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me- -
Milton Cross Show: Sym
phony No. 6 Pathetique by
Tchaikovsky and Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 3 by Liszt.
$3.50, WASH-FM -(97.1 Me- -
Opera Box: Manon LeScaut
by Puccini (complete).
$500, VOL (1450 Kc.) - GooC
Music Dial: Concerto OpuI
8 by Vivaldi, Don Quixote BY
Strauss and Symphony No
2 by Elgar.
sos, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Sym.
phony Hall: Tragic Over.
ture, Opus 81 by Brahms
Symphony No. 8 in E Minol
by Vaughan Williams anc
Tune and Air in D by Pur.
cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5)-F1ve star
Feature: Lets Make Mu-
Sic" starring Bob Crosby
and Jean Rogers. TV key
says: A musical comedy
about a school teacher who
writes q song and makes
good on Broadway d940).
$3.50, WTOP (s) - Destiny:
High Green Wall" An il
literate planter holds an
educated man as his pris-
oner (repeat).
500, WRC ON Squad:
BLUE Indigo" Ballinger is
assigned to q case in which
three girls were Strangled
while the killer played a
blues recording.
$50, WMAL a. - Action
Theater: "A Guilty Woman,
starring Jan Sterling anc
Virginia Grey. An exrcon'
Wet is paroled into the Gus
tody of her closest friend.
1900, WRC (4)-Cavalcade OF
Sports: Don Jordan VS.. Lo-
houari Godih in a 10-rounc
lightweight bout.
1900, WTOP (9)-Undercur-
rent: after the Fact" A
chauffeur is involved in 9
murder by the wife Of his
employer trepeat).
Ills, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: Adventures Of Rob.
In Hood" starring Erro
Flynn and Olivia de Havi
land. TV key says: A slicl
entertaining saga of the her
of Sherwood Forest 1889.
11:2O, WTTG 81 - Starligh
Theater: Curse Of the Ca
People" starring Simone 81
mon and Kent Smith. II
Key says: A child who's
mother was cursed is regard
ed as strange by her friend
(194D.
1918 am. wTOP 70, Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shops as prevetOed BY nv KEYS stag,
who attend rehedrsds match screenings and GnGEyse
scripts In NetD York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide to area Uiewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
N QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and
interview programs.
Saturday
$40, WRC az - News
From Four Corners: L. Lee
Bean.
1890, WMAL tD-Mike
Wallace Interview: DR..
Henry M. Wriston.
Sunday
1900, WRC (D-Other
Two Billion: DR.. John r.
Heller.
1900, WTTG (0 -
Georgetown University
Forum: Fletcher Knebel
and Clark Mollenhon.
1900, WMAL (7)-Celeb-
rlty PARADE. George Fres-
ton Marshall.
100, WTOP (9) - City
Side: Stanley Ruttenberg.
1880, WMAL (D-Col-
lege News Conference:
Thurgood Marshall.
4:3O, WRC (D-Youth
Wants To Know: Albert j.
Hayes.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Face
the Nation: Gov. Orval e.
Faubus.
$500. WRC az - Meet
The Press: James p. Nit
chell.
$3.50, WMAL tDxOpen
Hearing: James Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

THE Paper Sains-Timey and informative study Of the
Mana the notorious crime syndicate that originated In
Sicily This ghoulish group of gangsers who burn paper
of saints after they've poured the blood Of their
members them, ironically called THE Paper
Saints The pertinent question that's long been hanging
fire concerning their connections with American crime
syndicates will be thoroughly overhauled by members OF
the crime commissions Of Los Angeles, Chicago and New
York. $50 pm, WRC-4
Playhouse Stars-The Town That Slept With the Lights
On" "a repeat). Edmond o'Brien plays Syndicated
newsman in a wrought-up town where Uglantes are
hunting down murderer. AS reporter he's not sure
the people are after the right man. and he's worried
rather tense story written by his brother Liam OBren
and directed by Edmond. $3.50 pm, WTOP-S
Personal Appearance-"The Waiting House" "a repeat)
Some suspenseful moments newywed wife finds her.
self alone in haunted house Phyllis Kirk is starred
and contributes convincing performance as the bride
who has strong nerves-a rst Pretty good entry 1880
pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwWh fall Just around the corner the ladies
will want to see the Italian and French fashions OF the
suzy Perette line that at 1880 tonight the
music department boasts Johnny Desmond again. sing
ing asay Darling" "ot Cha Cha and East OF the Sum-
and medley at the piano from Jose MeliS Eva Gabor
mot Zsa Zsa this tme) and Jack Douglas take over the
nauel. 80 WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
BY CHARLES MERCER
Associated Press writer

NEW YORK. Charles Van
Doren detests being described
as a personality"
I'm q person." says Van
Doren, who received an NBC-
TV contract after his intelli-
gence, character and manner
made a tremendous impression
on viewers last year in the
course Of winning $4,000 on
Twenty -One."
II teach and I write and ]
appear on television in various
capacities. I have a contract
with NBC that will run two
years more and I don't want
to be a white elephant to the
network. I'm from New Eng
land and I want to earn my
pay"
This week Van Doren is SUBJ
shutting for Dave Garroway on
To-day" show. In a couple OF
weeks he'll return to Columbia
University and resume teaching
English literature. In Novem-
Der he'll publish an anthology
of letters entitled Letters to
Mother"
Exactly what he'll be doing
on NBC during the coming sea-
son is uncertain at the moment
but Van Doren hopes he'll be
working in the area Of news
features.
Some time ago Van Dorer
decided that the television fielC
where he could be most usefu
was news. Characteristically
inclined to go to the heart Of
any matter, he went to the Of
fee of Robert Kintner. presi.
dent Of NBC.
81 told him what I wanted
to do" he said, and Mr.. Kint-
ner said. Fine. Well senC
you to Tokyo for some new
experience I was rather
startled. My wife was preg,
nant (their daughter, Eliza.
beth, was born July % and
asked Mr.. Kintner If I coult
take her to Tokyo too. H,
said, Sure and to check ou
with Bill McAndrew (vice pres
ident in charge of NBC news
But Bill McAndrew said the,
didn't need anybody in Tokyo
The best place for experience
he said, was Washington"
\ 4
The five weeks Van Dorel
spent in Washington for NB(
this summer as a cub televiSiol
reporter he considers one o
the most profitable times o
his life.
when I went there" HI
said, II was pretty worried as +,
whether they'd think ! was {
dilettante or an interloper O.
q publicity crazy guy. But tn
people there accepted me OF
exactly the terms I wanted
as a beginning reporter.
asked millions of questions ant
everybody always was helpful
I've never come into con
tact with a more professional
group of people than radio
: and television news broad
casters. They work under ten
sions that are good deal NOR
genuine than the sometime
artificial tensions Of entertain
ment programming. A broad
caster often has only about L
: minutes to write his materia
for a broadcast that will tax
almost that long q time o.
the air."
Van Doren is determined no
to quit his teaching career. H
: has no illusions about som
people in the academic worl
resenting his career in tele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
EN- Stations

WRe-FM--s3.s Nc. $50 a.m 70 ia.m.
WT0P FM-se.3 Me.-24-hSuI operation.
WASR-fM-s1 I Me- an to t1stS a.,
Msaasy,SUndsy
col FM-ss.I Me.-s;5o IN 20 midhIght
WFAM En- 1908 Nc. >-7+houI SpsfstisA
WWDc. I'm t0t I Me- an ts7aR
WeMS-FM- ie3.s Me- WSskuayS 8 an 70
miastght. Sundays I;ss an to @IaalgAt
WARl I'm los l Ne 1i1e an 10 p.m
Msndsy through Saturday. I'iO s.m 10 Sis
pm. on Sunday
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-s to 10 IN. SusssJ,
Thursday
NMAL FIN 1el.3 Me.-1o;ls an to mlsnisA
WUSI-FM- 1855 Me.-1;1o an to Pm.
Wpee-FM-ss.s Me.-1:1o an. 70 . p.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Late Late Show: Counsel
for Crime" starring Otto
Kruger and Douglas Mont
gomery. TV Key says: A
lawyers son fights him at
every turn (193D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WWDC Baseball:
Washington VS.. New York.
$3.50, WMAL and WTOP -
Football: Washington Red
skins VS.. Baltimore Colts.
1890, WRC-Boxing: Don Jor-
dan VS.. Lahouari Godih.
Tomorrow
1:55, WWDC - Baseball:
Washington VS.. New York.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
ON THE AIR
Van Doren's a Person,
Not a Personality

Bernie Morrison, ~ editor Of The
stor. is on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
vision. And he has no illusions
about some people in television
resenting his career as q teach
err. He will continue in both.
With feet in two camps he
is a firmly grounded young
man.
A procession Of major vani-
ties and minor jealousies men
aces all successful young men.
But Charles Van Doren has
carefully resisted becoming q
casualty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

H1 auh RsssH H. HD ll
StsDi DsstNI Diary BWeh via eIs us
FosNgh beater catoua Circus GM
M. Fpm Americas s;So fsnsn elhsus
We-t1 1hto h WITH tbst Readers Digest 1se Sn
Isl Baseball washington Vs. New Tt hW PeE
IempIs 4, Nit eTsnt
NMAI-IM Rsmar Father
(s 49, Our Miss BsSks ISp Pr sdii o. Victory
3 Sea- $50 Bsw the CHAMP
saskst h1 Ranges MAI
1884, Mickey Mouse PaJh1usH H. capta
RANGER 3o Sseh Hsp h SatusaI
81 ne week. g. lE FHa' hN, ne Esh sAu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
SPORTS

might the heading OF obvious advice but tan
heaeghts who shot at Floyd PasrsOns title should stay
out of Europe
month Foley bouts
European zony
Henry London -Four weeks earlier Machen
do upsetswedens ngemar Johanson in
Gohenburg.
blow tho sto prestige Of the Americans
It gave big ego his ohcaney
Foley fought each other draw
of the Atlantic the foremost not the most for
mdabe conendors for legitimate heavyweight championship fights
with Patterson.
That Aato has been evase about giving oppoun
observation has beled both fighters But
nothing DAmaohe holes all heavyweights
those 10 handpcxs Floyd 20 pop
course high when the returns the
Cooper Foley question
about that decision but the of Mae Johansaon simply
bombed him to the canvas
IT guess proves fighters better
anybody" Cooper must have outgamed
he'll stay top OF When Machen
and Foley fought TO draw told everybody they nothing
vndcaon but that doesn't help the fight
game DAmato apparently doesn't want Patterson
to anyoneunless the pull tho strings
Right Foley beaten turned down proposed
bout between Patterson vados
DAao apparently Johanason
whyV perhaps the swodes performance in the
Johansson was called on to face
heavyweight title There nothing brave about Ingoas actions
IN occasion.
He backpedaled ran duoed and
the whole thing disqualified Hend
disgusting that he denied the rnnerups
shame'
Hes no fool" said one onookor
Sweden and turned pro
that He hasn't lost fight since IN his fourth fight he
heavyweight championship his fifteenth he
was acclaimed European champ
Those are Johansaon credentials and lucky punch
knocked Machen
The international Boxing trying
conquere Chicago fight We believe that II this bout
set better line on JOhaasona genuine ring
qualifications
We have a bunch Re SC lucky
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
|@ g.
|. vi |
nEKAl
ROBERT STREET Retail
OCT. 20


High Single Game: Art Moore
ISL, Geo. Matthews ISL. Edys,
Pillows 17e, Andy" Anderson ia
High Series: "Art" Moore 52s
Sid Cummings 4s7, Geo. Matthews
and Andy Anderson ass.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, OCT p
Noted in the gallery Tuesday
was Ed Hatton who was making
his first appearance to cheer mis-
team of favorites which include
his wife. Ocie Price, Barbara Todd
Donna Cotton, Vince Sheppard and
Clennie Perry Cfirst nighter) were
also in evidence. Grace and Ralph
Gardner made a cheerful couple
renewing old bowling friendships
Flo" Fletcher made her first ap-
pearance with her aunt Flo"
Law.
Time change for the Ladies"
bowling team in the State Tourna-
ment has been moved up to IL am
Sunday Dec. II.
Team Event
Team High Single Game; JAMS
sen Liz. S31, Central Loan 799,
Coleman Loan 794.
Team High Series: Jansen Liz.
2311, Coleman Loan 2245, Central
Loan 1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Team High Series: Jack Christy
1884, Young Bros. 247O, Dominoes
2376.
Team High Single Game: Jack
Christy 9O3, Young Bros. $40,
Dominoes 1893.
Individual High Single Game:
Howie Gunnells 245, Howie Bar
rett 225, Art Moore 223.
On Saturday Nov. /, a treat is
in store for Twin Cities bowlers
and bowling fans. Some Of Mil
waukee's finest bowlers will in
wade the bowling territory Of our
fair cities to compete in two mat
ches beginning at $3.50 pm. at
''Phils Lanes" 200 f. Lake St,
Mpls. There will be three mems
teams and one women's team.
Bowling in opposition to the
Wisconsin lassies will be: Wanda
Owens, Bessie Green, Evelyn Hen
derson, Mary Russell, Muriel Gard
ner and Gwen Lame. The names
Of the Twin Cities bowlers on the
mems teams were not available.
However, we are told about twenty
signed up to bowl against the
three teams from Milwaukee. Let's
go out and see what our bowlers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

rectly and easily. They cause the
ball to cling to the fingers an
instant longer than is desired and
this reverses or hooks the ball
unnaturally.
Thumb and finger holes are
drilled at various angles called
pitch. Holes running exactly par
allel to each other results in a
straight" or 90 pitch. The most
commonly used pitch is S-s.
PIN BUSTERS, OCT. 20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
can do!
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
Team Event, Oct. 2S

Team Event
Team High Single Game: Mpls,
Spokesman 776, Jack Pine Acres
1853, Ron-Dale Recreation 754.
Team High Series: Jack Pine
Acres 2257, Mpls. Spokesman 2241
Ron-Dale Rec. 2134.
Individual High Single Game
Louise Thomas 1873, Callie Fowler
1876, Gwen Lame 1872.
Individual High Series: Louise
Thomas $50, Gwen Lame SIS, Muir
iel Gardner 461.
Lonnie Sutherland was observed
kneeling at the bench before the
action, Thursday for whatever rca-
son, II must have paid off" as
she was all smiles after three
games.
Robbie Robinson visited us for
the first time this season. Mrs
Washington marjorie slaytons
mother) continually gives her sup
port to her daughters team. Mary
Russell missed the first game
again. Her team members should
give her an "assist"-she is needed
by the bowlers. Sammy Canton.
Jack Adams, Vince Sheppard Jr,
Art Moore Wash" and HOWE Bar
rett formed an animated bowling
discussion group.
Miles Letofsky Of Ez Lanes
offered a prize TO the members Of
the team who rolled the highest
second game: Mpls. Spokesman
team was the winner, the prize.
any type Of refreshment in the
house. The low total team was
awarded an undisclosed prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Team Event
Team High Series; Marions Tea
Room 1888, Woodlands 1928 Gard
ner Realty 2454,
Team High Single Game; Acme
9O4, Marion's Team Room $50,
Woodlands 500.
Individual High Single Game;
Bessie Green ITS, Virginia Robin
son and Muriel Gardner 1853, Opal
Clark 149, Albert Clark 2O3, Bill
Cornelius 2O2, Ron Judy 1876.
Individual High Series; Bessie
Green $50, Muricl Gardner 1876,
Betty Adams All. Bill Cornelius
$50, Jack Adams 5iS, Gerald Ball
ey and Bob Green sos.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Thanks Miles"--it was fun
A BOWLER'S PRAYER
Nv Carl ID. RoIllna

BY Carl ID. Rollins
Oh Lord please show me what /
am doing wrong;
whatere it is, I've done II much
too long.
At end Of play each night I look
with shame
Upon the way Tn messing up my
game.
I'm oft inclined to say "oh what's
the use"
And yet I know that there is some
excuse
For not at least attempting TO
detect
The things that I am doing in
correct.
Perhaps the ball I'm using doesn't
fit;
Perhaps the grips too narrow to
permit
A smooth release-or maybe it's
too wide;
Could IT perchanoe be my APP
preaching stride?
And then I might forget TO follow
through,
Among the other lousy things l
do;
And then again this plain disgust
ing thing
An so tonight it is my humble
prayer,
That I'll achieve a much more fire.
quent spare,
And Danish please those errors
dislike,
BY giving me, occasionally,
strike.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Standings, Team Event
Observer % 8
state Liquor IT II
Woodlands 10 II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Individual High Single Game:
Vern Barrett 213, Starr Sheppard
1919, Wanda Owens 100.
Individual High Series: Pat"