davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Stay On High Ground

no one gaining from the crisis caused by the
decision that is. but the communists,
who thrive on dissension and internal diff
ficulties Of people What more vulnerable
spot could be found IN the South than dis
sensions in the schools and Churches These
institutions have formed the cornerstone Of
Southern progress Possibly il WAS intended
" AT least. within TIE decade u9li-'5D
the South has ceased IL Ike the "Nation's mo-
| Economic Problem" 50 described by Pres
dent Franklin y. Roosevelt. and many
manufacturing plants have mo>ed into il
from other sections The South may he be-
coming too prosperous. Certainly the best
way 70 curb its prosperity IL TO fomcnt lifts
III i'll churches and schools We MO intend
f. Live here must guard against falling into
the pattern which appears To have been
shaped to bring Us into disscnSion
october ). 1851 Hi recent Years the
world has seen dictators. altocrats and
small minority groups take control 81 great
peoples. Invariably, 1he first step h to con-
troll the press, to suppress Free speech. ana
the ncxt is to control ar abolish the free
dom of religion tire church"
Ocf0ber 29 1851 We endorsed the
nripcjnlas W. thn defenders IN Sf.+a ~.,,s,,
o;n,t, ,.h,..b al t I.
l,
liN' iN'i''"a "''Af WY "'' isi"h ~ 'idA ~.
1854
Mohaljoyo rnad tb;. ,.,.,.
;t
c, 'Np''''" Y '''
Z n'''. ."N ''''al" 'A"
- 'N' 20 '0F' ''i'i'i'' di'a
V' ''''''''' % '''' lo"'iS
4 0'''pN
D' w e'''.''- 'D"''. A - ''' t''''dt
s'N t9i'Ni 'fi, afi"
"@@''''' wv 'NP 'N'0A % f'H''A' powers.
g. r. i"fo' y I'M 7taos "ileh compose 'ha
vde for the Ncilbemg NJ the citizens WYNN A.
'"''So'cooh'
''i-,.',' Il XII NJ sfi"' MI an ''la-'l''otl
4njrit II M ro,,s.a,,,or 4 y. I...,oa .,l.a
N Ancilca.
That private enterprise rs frcc individuals IS the COT
nerstone q on Ropubic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

know II. Tor we
would. by long
habit, 10 right on
carping and com
plaining.
This IL not just
imagination. That
was precisely
what happened to
Jesus Of Nazar-
eth. Many won
derftll stortes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
When Death Comes

When We ore decd and life has fled
From our old house Of eoy,
Into the breost Or mother earth,
Our house is stored owoy
Perhaps some friends moy gother there
And goze upon our bier
And maybe Just o few Of them.
For Us will shed teor
X Is rot We they bury when
Our lite hos posed owoy
MS Just the house in Which We lived
Our worn-out house Of clay
The tenant left When al our house
Death knocked upon its door,
And |, the tenant Of that house,
In it, con dwell no more
No. 40 my friends, il Is not We
They place beneath the sod
MS Just the house il which We lived
It's tenonts then with God
"sr'ooge. y Y oof' 'hof y TIE a'yr'od-
who
Before Is posed the door of darkness
through.
Not one returns n tell VS. Of the rood
Which TO discover We must travel to
II Q whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
ood % Our streets

One Of the familiar patterns that
Jesus broke was theological. an
idea about God This idea pattern
vas THAT God was far on. "hgh
ard lifted up remote from the
STRINGS and scramblings OF men.
But Jesus said things, strange
things such as forgivirg the sins
of 4 man who had not "a much As
opened his mouth to ray II re-
pent" 80 that II sounded as Il he
We're actually claiming 70 be equal
with God A God in heaven men
could understand. or thought they
could But God who walks on our
street. who talks TO shady chArac
tiers and even eats with them : A
God focused In one human person
atty? No. this could not be. though
the theologians, the rharise-s
and the spiritual descendants 81
the Phansees 10 this very day op-
pose Christ, and the high claims
made in his name. FOR the same
reason
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
8rsaksr o. Patterns

We should not forget that JsNis
did not die a natural death. no was
murdered. And this not by some
alley ASSASSIN. some mad crank He
was done TO death by tho forces OF
law and order" by people high
On the ladder Of rsspectAbility. His
opponents wero not obscure per
persona from tho criminal classes,
they were people who had front
seats in church. Tho murder on
Calvary, for murder It was. Ike III
events had IT. beginnings long b.
foro. What did Jesus do, what did
he say. to induce solid and re-
spected pillars" OF society TO sus-
pect. fear. hato him :,
II was chiefly that no was .
breaker Of patterns. Those who dis
turb or even criticize other peoples
ways of life, ways Of thought. a.
ways nun into storma OF opposition
and abuse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

cluster about him. but ono OF the
most amazing facts is that he had
enemies You would think that
surely when tho Divine Love In
human form went about doing
good, F." the welcome would b unan-
imous But it was not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

- NsN
Personally | feel only affection
for tho Negro But there are facts
that have 10 be faced Any man
with two eyes IN his head can OBJ
serve Negro settlement in the
Congo can study the pure bloodcd
ffrican N his native habitat as
he exists when left on his own re-
sources. can compare tins settle
ment with London OF Paris. and
can draw his own conclusions re-
gardlnR relative levels OF character
and intelligence Or that combina
ton 81 character and intelligence
which is civilization
Finally he can inquire az 10 thf
number Of pure blooded blacks WhC
have made contributions 10 grca'
literature pr engineering NJ mcdi
cine OF philosophy OF abstract
science
W. we're WI III caves NJ trees
originally The progress which the
pure hlooded black has made Whcl
lc!t a himself With minimum o.
white help on hndrancc. genet
callv Nj otherwise. can bc meaSur
ed today IL the Congo
Lord Bryce. a distinguished I'M
partial foreign observer. presented
the Situation accurately III III,
American Commonwealth 9hen he
Wrcp HI Ia50
History ls record Of the
PROGRESS toward civilization Of
races originally harbarous But
that progress has IN all cases
btcW Slow aid gradual
Utterly dlssinlllar IS the case
of TIM African Negro caught M
HI and whitfield along With ne
sWlit movement Of ihc Amer
can democracy IN Il VIZ have
singular ilxtaposinon Of the
most primitive and the most re-
cont the most documentary and
the most hiahlv developed
tfpeS q culture A body
Of AaTaEes Is violently earned
across ihc ocean and set to
work as SlaNes M fhc plan'a
'lons of masters Who are three
of four thousands years 10 ad
VANCE q mem n mental ca
paci'Y ana moral force
SnddchlN eAeh more Snddenly
than th@T Wcfe torn from Afri
ca they ilnd themselves. noi
onlN ifee bnl made tull ciii
A"ns and active members 81 INC
nloN' popular government the
Narld has #een treated An Nh
70 pear an equal part III rul
lnR pot onlY themselves BIT
Also thcif recent masters.
ono dua. H., ,o,oao 49,
ioNf thoisahd years INTO the \
wears since hrEce. wrote
.o,.,
,,,.r. ,,,,,ra,.,.,ta,,. aa'.el.,
,,oero sc,,oo,, = a~a n.hora !, =
nfc,,o, M
t.,l,,.,,.,. II oao,,..,..,.,,
,.,.,.a1,., so,o ., r' 49,, ! ,'''' -
...,.,,...a '
I'LL ,ccon,.,nlo ,dcsl hoca,,sa III ~
,,,a,tdo H. nt.,,nn ''' L y 81 ~ ).
,,,aa,,o.s od 'a'ls II ~i a' ,, :,
be- onforcod 4, lega, w., w. tar ~ =,
h bnn,,air nas9,nra " " e. :"
5,anaba,,, co.,,,a,...,
ne ,a. XIII, traa,,l.,. . Y'.'.u :, :.
.se anmal,tv N .naa " ''' t'o, ]
eoc,al oh,oc,ya IT, nranos,,,o - r." :.
rocnn, yca,.s ~. 49,, chs .''o'- -, ;.
i,ed NJ, ,,a,,c taoyo ,h,,,,y.a aa' : ss j,
- ..}.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Alabama Citizens
Plon Burminghom
Bus Boycoft
ny SAMUEL y PERRY, JR


birmingham, Ala tANrl In
Censod over the arbitrary arrest OF
several Negro ministers for "vag
rancy" and summary warning
by the local police chief several
hundreds Of nirminghams estim-
ated 100 600 Negroes have decided
10 put into effect n spontaneous
protest
The spontaneous protest" calls
for the cessation ~ Negro use of
the ciiy's aggregated buses
The decision wnH unanimously
reached after the dismissal of n
aut In Federal Court 20 force the
bus line 60 intcgratc and tho sub.
aeaucnt refusal o. the Birmingham
Transit Company officials % meet
with Negro leaders
"rhe protest viii grow stated
ROY y 1. ahutiiesworth. leader
Of the movement with the days
and what's good for one Negro 10
good for an Negroes
Rev smttirwortb indicated
that alternative methods ~ travel
FOR protesting Negroes would be
worked oui
The law ~ Averages rests with
tho Negro citizens for 50 percent
~ the bis compauys revenue
comes from them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
SPORT

the an.ume rushing record in pro
Eotsa inevitable that friendly
burst forth the abilities games
uon another former cleveland Brown great o,lback
The other Cleveland postnan quite football
player lie Marion Motley tho nhac trap play
~ over hg
coach diplomatic enough when asked
Ter appraisal Of the
performance over the years.
io~n said Jim Browns ea win become matter o.
enough too"
olc, crrd anl, few years ago hut pro football has under
a change since he In his hcsday
When tho browns whipping everything in
American Conference the trap
Il innovation by Coach brown who mascniy
passing OF Otto Graham and the running ability OF Motley
rhs the Browns depending largely thundcrbo
University Illinois scourge
ball League opponents for the first half Of the
Motisys teammates other naturally
cur Lewis who Grahams undetstudy quarterback
hvc been wondering how long would be before would
attempt TO suggest comparison between Motley
mnd there absolutely comparison personally
don't think the aaes this particularly they
what they read ana them
you admit the nowns changed considerably
past years, primarily exploit physical
protection pohet forming on pass playa with tho fnh" playing the
hing knocking pound
that kind Of punishment white the quarterback
passes Graham
carry ban a game"
Graham, who spent Motley
hts rhc protector" has been el"sc observer Of the Cleveland
second year nnilbsct
course Is bigger man by some 10 to 10 pounds tho
one time wizard recalled "io
great strength In the upper part his body
When the conyereed
smashed through strong
can't 90 pin his lrga
AS blocker protecting the win
Marion Tie Grahamp beat friend football field
N a coach like OF
atn both"
ono strongest endorsements for Brown came from Greasy
Neae former coach VI the Steve when
a time rushing yards Philadelphia Eaglea
tpb Brown with sh yards appears
brea, that
Nealp syracuse pro Of
time"
tie out of this world Nale said brown
rs any back who ever played and probably better
u three him no through
them lie the greatest He'll all games
leaves him four which eyorboya
aightose hts own"
Eoalc adds,
I'M have "a admit that
weaker donsos stop fasses Nobody
knocks the down We
old days Eow they play pun the protect
against passes Tho raaser gets away
the only back cutting them up
The discussion probably viii go long
Motley Brown nut neither them They're
. friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Newark Jury indless
Don Noweombo,
Rsdlogs Pitcher

Newark N J tANpl Don
Neweombe Ctncinat Rodlcga pit
cher was Indicated here recently
by a grand jury on an assault and
battery charge growing ont Of on
alteration az his NcwarR tavern
last year
The EaseN county grand Jury
also indicted non's brother. Not
man on the same charge Both
were charged with "atocious as
sauit and battery Another
brother Harold was indicted for
possessing a revolver with intent
10 use u unlawfuny
Involved In the alteration.
which took place Dee -, 1857
was Ulysses Ross. former East
orange, " policeman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Gil Turner To
Fight Del Flanagan
Thursday, Nov. 70

Muscleman Gil Turner, the man
who has belabored Del Flanagan
Tor Is OF the rounds they have
fought once again stands in the
title path OF the handsome St Paul
freshman
Turner and Flanagan battle Tor
the third time in sizzling welter.
weight fcud IN the 81 Paul Audi,
forum November 20 and It's now
or never for Flanagan Currently
Del is rated the sixth best Fighter
in his division In the world Turner
is No 7 SO the stakes are high
So FAR, Turner'S been a complete
ink 10 Flanagan In their FIRST
meeting six years ago in Phil,
delphta Turner ovorpowcrcd
Flanagan, pinned him on the ropes
and handed him a thorough beat
ing
Then last year In Midway atad
ium when FianaRan's comcbacI,
was a, peak. Turner again ap.
Piled the coup de grace lie tloored
Flanagan in the first and De
barely made u up at the count Of
nine The rest ~ the way Flanagan
fought back Rrimly but again
was well beaten by Turner's body
punching and steady aggressive.
ness
but this time Il viii be differ.
emit Flanagan vows I'm admit
I don't like Turner's rough house
style, but J figure speed and my
left hand viii keep him OF bal
ance IN fight him with the same
kind ~ weapons thu, gave champ
Virgo Atkins all that trouble
This ten round battle win be
backed up with a preliminary card
Of first class quality
ketH which range from
$40 90 to $500 can be purchased
at the Field schlicR ticket office
the Ryan Hotel or the Downtown
Ticket office IN Minneapolis, mail
orders win be filled promptly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
CHICAGO HEAVYWEIGHT
MOVES UP

Chicago tANpl Ernest Terrell,
10 year old Chicago heavyweight
early last week scored the 18th vie
tory Ia his pro career. deciaiouing
veteran std Peaks OF Louisville
20 al eight round thriller At Joe
Louis gymnasium here
Since turning pro, Terrell who
IN senior az E'arrRRnt High
school, has won 10 ~ ~ fights, u
by knoekouta His lone defeat was
an upset to veteran John Gray
Terrell is considered ono 81 the
most promising fighters on the
heavyweight scene be is product
Of the international Boxing Cubs
small club operation here
nefore turning pro. Terrell who
~ 9 feet q inches won two Golden
Gloves titles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Duo CITIES PACESETTERs
NOV. g

Matte Hiu has as her guest 20
see the bowling at FL Lanes.
Thursday, Mary Alexander Mrs
Alexander was wen entertained on
her first visit by the bowlers and
other guests Gertrude palmore
and Zanetta Harris made their
first visit also zanetta, is the
daughter OF Rose (the bowler)
Harris Ocie Price lsponsor) Is
always on hand TO see her team
in action and wish them good
Bowling win or lose Cyrus LEWIS
added his good wishes to ali the
bowlers.
Dee Turner. Art Moore, Wash
and TAFT Martin, all give their
helpful hints as 80 II Barrett and
Sammy Canton Harvey Moss
made his initial appearance and
asked II getting information on
and about the bowlers lnterfered
with our game No Harvey, we
cannot use that alibi"
Lsuretta Moore gave us the
name Of her guest Jennie Wool
folk Come again Mrs Voolfolk
Welcome 10 our new team spon-
sor. Sally's 4 Jaws.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
ITALIANS BUILDING
ETHIOPIAN DAM AZ PART
or WAR HUpARATIOSs

Adds Abah, Ethiopia AMP
The Roka Dam. near this capital
city rs being built by the Italian
Government as part Of thrir war
PREPARATIONS
The cost Of the dam ~ sra
million and the construction o. TIE
first unit is expected 10 b. com.
pleted IN 1860
Major Lemma. Ethiopian Com
missioner FOR ErparatlonH rccentiy
made an inspection ~ constructions
progress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Dick Boss, College
Of Poetic. Leading
Ground Coiner

Chicago tANrA Although he
has been stopped virtually cold Ia
the las; two games nick Rass
ire sensational halrhaek 81 the
College Of paJuC. retained the
lead in rushing among the nations
college ban carriers. with a spread
u moro than ioo yaris between
rim and HIS closest pusucr
Statistics released recently ey
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau showed that RasS had
gained 6ti Yards In five games In
hts last appearance. ilaSs was held
to Is yards in 10 carries an aver
age Of only rs yards Going into
that game his average had boon
SO yards Ills overall average last
week had been cut about eight
yards
liis sub par performance against
Marquette University also dropped
ttass 20 siNth tn total otfennc tie
was the leader the week before Ito
had accumulated 700 yards alto
getrcr
Leon Burton, senior haifhark of
Ariropa state trempol, national
rushing leader last season moved
into ninth place with his best per
Torrance ~ the season Against
the University OF Detroit the
Flint Mich. athlete gained %
yants his highest total of the sea
son This gave him an aggregate of
t2s yaris in 20 PUSHES for this
campaign Ia 70 carries. an average
of 81 yards
This was FAR below the pace he
maintained last season when ~
fomped for i.i2d yards IN III
fpshcs and had rocord breaking
I W. y eih HNNlNN'| hhNA' wv HNR'N'
two tnuchdowna against the rltana.
| giving him a total % a. points FOR
the season They were produced
6y seven touchAoWns and one rush
for an rstta point
Burton WAS traiIrd IN the ruahs
ing department, by Mel West Mis-.
nouii sophomore halfbsck who
dropped from fourth tho previous
week "a 10Th last wccl, West b
gained t2d yards In 80 PUSHES IN
sis Ramea
/ Ron Burton enc relation 10
Laon junior halfhacE for North
western. was tied Tor third IN the
sro'ing race lie Ind scored eight
ittuehdowns aud one conversion
run icr 90 points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
GROUP SIMILAR TO MAU
NAU FORMED ~ KENYA

Nsirobl Keuyn amp a new
secret group similar 10 the dread.
"a Mau Mau In being formed herr
Gov sir Evelyn Barring warned
this week
The group aaid Barring was a..
tempting 10 organize violence in
Kcrya
Barring identified the society a.
the Kiama Kla Huingi and i's
members a. former terrorsia iH
Mao Mau operations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Team High single Game: Acme
Cleaners SOC. Woodlands $50 Kief,
fcrs Clothing sol
Team High Series! Acme Clean
ers 1928, Gardner Realty 24T5
Woodlands 2t3s.
Individual High single Game
Munel Gardner 1863 Helen Under
wood 1875. Matte I'm 16g. gemId
Bailey 22f. Geo Manning 200 I'd
Lee 1872
Individual Nigh Series Matte
Hin $40 Mut1el Gardner ST Edna
judy and Agnes Bailey 4ls Jack
Adams sol Gerald Bailey SAT
oBin7 SO Bill" Cornelius sos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Boston ceIfics
Russell Joined
BY X. c. Jones

ON tan PLAYERS IN the National
Basketball Association and pros
ps~cts Of their teams
I Chicago CAMP The Boston
CeltieS despite their defeat in
the playoff finals in the National
Basketball Association hy the ST
Louis Hawks last season. stu are
considered pro baskethalrs most
feared court combination
Ban Russell is one reason Cor
this With his old University OF
san Francisco teammate, X c
Jones now on the Celtics, the
eastern division champions might
be even better this season.
Two other players Sam Jones
and Ben Swain give the Ccittcs
the largest tan representation IN
the teams history Boston. incid-
cntaily was the first MIA team to
acquire a tan player Chuck Coop
er the former puquesne star in
1919.
Russell Top Rehounder
Russell. regarded as the great
eat rebogndcr and defensive player
in basketball played his first FUN
season in 1857 IS with the Celtics
and set an MIA rebounding record
Of 1864 an average OF 227 per
game. He also established a league
mark when he hauled down 40 re-
bounds in a single game
The twice former All-Amcrioan
is one Of the NBA's leading gate
attractions In his first swing
around the MIA after returning
from the 1886 olympies Russell
drew record $500 fans
Team with Former Dnns Team
mate
X c Jones. who was play
maker on the great San Francisco
team that won SO straight, and 10
decide whether TO play pro BASKET.
bail or football He tried out for
the Los Angeles Rams as a de-
fcnsive halfback then chose 20
cast his lot with the Ccltics.
The ball hawking Jones also was
a member OF the 1856 U s oiym
pic team He is cat-lihc IN his
reactions and possesses a long non
trajectory push shot
other Tan stars win Help
His namesalSe on the team
Sam was with the Celtics last
year. He was the Cclts No !
draft choice In 1887 and was the
only rookie 10 make the team last
season. In limited service he scor.
ed 260 points for a 40 average
He shot 42g from the floor and
IA from the foul line His best
performance was in game with
81 Louis when he scored 10 points
ia 10 minutes OF action
A speedy performer Sam Jones
can play front and back court
re Is agile and serves as the mid.
die ma non the fast break He IL
agile and serves as the middle man
on the fast break He also has
deceptive dribble
At North Carolina College, Sam
scored 800 t5s, 5I4 and boa points
IN four successive years lie was
an all CfAA conference performer
The Ceits no draft choice
last spring was Swain former
tcammate with Wood samdsbcrry
rookie Of the year with the Phil
adelphla Warriors last season, NJ
Texas Southern University IN win
ming an conference honprs ~ the
Houston institution Swain rackcd
up COS points IN four seasons
Coach Red Aucrbhch plans 30
use Swain 10 spell Russell a move
mcnt that might be the key 10
Boston's success this season
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Cole
man Loan T6s, Grove Finance 765.
Cool.s Clothing T4s
Team High Series; Jimmv's DIX
21s7 Cooks 2169, and Jansen
2ll6.
Individual High Single Game:
Dorothy BalenEer 1872. Ceola Webb
III, Guam Dawson 1875
Individual High Three; Ceoia
Webb 455. Dorothy Balenger 427.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
CARDINALS PURCHASE
OITIIEI.D

Memphis amp Jesse Doug
lass o. the Memphis Red s9x the
Negro American League club. has
been purchased BY the ST. Louis
Cardinals
Douglass ls an outnciafr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Team High Single Game: 81.
Paul Recorder e5s Longs Bar sst.
81. Paul Recorder s74
Team High Series; 81 Paul Re
corder 2656, Ted Bics 2&Tf Oh.
server 1852.
Individual High single Came
F. Grant ia, T Toombs 2ll, r
Pillows zoo,
individual High Series; "CaI'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Team High Single Game: Warn.
ado Cleaners Tes. Sally 4 Jay 7s5
Jack Pine Acres 762.
Team High Series: Ciccros Bar
BIO 220l, Jack Pines Acres, Warm
ado Cleaners 2l5T
individual High Single Game
Murel Gardner 1s3 Gwen Lame
IT'S, Matte Rill ITS
Individual HiEh Series. Gwen
Laine 4ge. Muriel Gardner 40.
Laurctta Moore 4ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
TEN STRIKE. NOV. 4

The Laughing Lanes were
really laughing Tuesday, especially
for the St Paul Recorder team,
Capt Thad Toombs asked me TO
say for the benefit OF their spon-
sor, (who has been some what per-
turbed about no publicity on the
team that they are in third place
as OF Nov and two members
bowled 800" and Gal" Jones
almost hit 600 with his $50
Cassie Norris and Opal Turner
were on hand to give moral sup
port TO their favorites. Jessie
Johnson kept score book for hub
by "sy's' team as did Dorothea
Burns for her hubby cliff as
sisted by small son Kelvin Mar
jorie Slayton also kept score for
her favorite team while marking
the score Of her small son Nathan
whow as bowling on the side lines
Nathan enlisted us in the job Of
keeping his scores; he only bowled
STRIKES" and splits. his splits were
all great big" ones and he al
ways picked them up.
Many Of the bowlers could prac-
tice the form" the little "fella"
has, to good advantage. He really
has bowling form! Bob and Bar
bara Carter enjoyed the action
Mary Swan made her first APP
pearance at Minnehaha with Cassie
and Joe Norris and Joe Jr Marty"
Grant helped his father hit his
final game In the "20Os"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Individual High Series; II Bar
rett $50 Bob Green 5S6 Bonnie
Fowler 5i7