davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
40 Are Indicted
As Arms PIotters

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex,
May 7 P-Forty men seized by
the Coast Guard near Browns
vile March ~ in what the
government charged was q
Cuban rebel arms plot were
indicted yesterday by a Fed
eral grand jury.
All were accused Of conspir-
acy to form a military expedi-
to Cuba and with conspiracy
to export arms and ammunition
to Cuba in violation of the
United States Neutrality Act.
The men were seized aboard
their boat, Orion, and said they
had bought $4,000 worth OF
small arms with their savings
The government said the con-
traband was destined for the
leader of the abortive Cuban
uprising, Fidel Castro.
Among those indicted was
Arnaldo @. Barron of New
York, called the leader of the
band. The group included IS
Cuban-Americans, mostly from
New York. and Anthony del
Condo of Mexico City, accused
Of making arrangements to
move the arms.
Trial was set for May 10 by
Federal Judge James v. Alfred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

about the juvenile delinquency
problem in the USSR-it was
the first I had heard Of it, !"
Mr.. Popov said.
Mr.. Popov. vice president Of
the Committee of Youth Or
CARNATIONS of the USSR visited
Howard University today with
two comrades, also youth lead
ers.
His comment on delinquency
was in response to a question
from Jane Lawrence. a social
studies student at the univer-
sity.
Various Bans Cited
Comic books, immoral and
amoral books and 1plays-in
fact anything that might in
fiuence a child toward crime is
forbidden in the Soviet Union.g
Mr.. PopoY said. He also cited
compulsory state education as
another deterrent.
But Miss Lawrence pressed
further:
What do you do with
juvenile delinquents when you
do get them?" The Russian
answered that with a first
offender, the parents are called
in for a conference, and in
the case of a boy with a record,
he is sentenced by the Peoples
Court and sent to a special
institution"
Mr.. Popov, whose visit is
sponsored by the Council On
Student Travel in New York,
said that much of the energy
of youth in his country is di-
rected toward the arts and
ballet in particular.
The Soviet spokesman, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

is here to lay the groundwork
for 20 Russian exchange stu
dents coming here this sum-
mer. said that all over the
USSR there are Circles" clubs
and schools devoted to ballet.
Troupes in Factories
Even the factories have
their own companies" Mr.
Popov said. Miss Lawrence
then wanted to know if it was
true that the Moscow ballet
offered a different program
each night.
: Il must regretfully answer
no." Mr.. Popov said. adding
that he was a ballet fan him
self.
Not nearly as communicative
as the leader cs the delegation
was Evgenii Bugrov, whose
policy it was only to answer
questions through an inter-
prefer. From time to time dur
ing the morning he let slip q
remark in faultless English
which he told reporters
Through an interpreter) he
had learned guiding students
through England.
The third member Of the
group, Nicolai PoloSkov, was
ready to talk to anyone, ir
either Russian or hating Eng
liSh.
AS he tromped on his guided
tour of the 55-acre Howard
campus. from time to time hi
would cast a weather eye al
the drizzling skies.
Just like in Moscow" hi
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
N Repair Charges
Outstrip Other Costs

NEW YORK.-Industry esti-
mates show that television-
repair costs have been rising
faster than almost any other
item in the Nations economy
They climbed 10 per cent
from 1855 to June, 1857, COM
pared with an overall rise in
living costs of 5 per cent dur
ing the same period. From 1852
to 1857 TV-repair costs scared
Is per cent compared with a
is per cent rise in auto-repair
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Ballet, Comic Bon StoII
Delinquency, Red Says
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer

There is precious little juvenile delinquency in Russia
thanks to the ballet and nationwide ban comic books
According to Vladimir Popov chief of the first Soviet
youth delegation to visit this country since World War H. he
became Of the problem only when his plane touched
American soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Langley Park store
open 10 am.
matching pants available
with most styles, $40

solids and patterns In shades of blue.
just the right weight for Washington climate
sIEes regular Short AZ; long, "a to 48
When you invest in good suit you know that you're
getting the for your money-ond you be Of
Lonsburohs We've tropical Docron' and blend suit
need each extensively tailored look and stoy
neo each with minimum Of padding for lightweight comfort
FONT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
OVER 5000 KIDS
WILL RECEIVE TB
TEST IN HENNEpIN

More than 10000 public and
parochial school children in Hen
nepin county win participate In
a pilot tuberculin testing program
beginning Nov. 3.
The announcement was made
jointly today by the three Spon.
soring agencies, Hennepin County
tuberculosis association, Glen
Lake sanatorium and the Mime
apolis Health department.
Cooperating agencies are IN,
Hennepin County Medical Society
Minneapolis Board Of Education
st. Louis Park school board and
the parochial schools.
This three-year study program
viii help health agencies TO OBJ,
tain more information regarding
the incidence Of tuberculosis in
lection in the county 1.-THE rate al
which new cases Of TB Develop
The Mantoux (tuberculin) test
Is a skin test for the evidence Of
tuberculosis. A positive reaction
means that TB germs have en-.
tered the body, and a negative
test means there are no TB germs
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
NAAcP TO PRESS
CONGRESS FOR DYNAMITE
CONTROL LEGISLATION

New York City CAMP -- The
NAACP will renew its efforts to
secure congressional enactment of
a law extending federal control
over the possession transportation
and use of dangerous explosives, "
DR.. Claiming II. Tobias, chairman
of the Associations board Of dir
ectors, announced this week. A
bill. introduced in the s5th Con-
gress, failed of enactment.
The decision 10 renew the drive
for passage Of such a law is en-
bodied in a resolution passed by
the Board at its regular monthly
meeting here on Oct. IA. The reso-
luton "deplores and strongly con-
dennis the bombing Of Jewish
temples in Atlanta and Peoria"
The resolution declares: The
Dissertation Of these houses Of wor-
ship is the ugly and inevitable
fruit Of the seeds Of racial and
religious hatred being sown by
demagogic politicians and irres-
ponsible journalists whose calls
for defiance Of the law Of the land
have helped create a social and
political climate in which Grim
inal elements feel free to translate
the politicians baneful pronounce
ments into acts Of violence"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
TEN STRIKE, OCT. IS

Team High Single: Woodland 1888,
So. Deal Liquor $50, U. S. Up
holstering s57.
Team High Series: So, Deal Liq,
1926, Woodlands 24s4, Observer
2439.
Individual High Single; Larry
Walton 225, Chas Loun 21s, "sy''
johnson 209.
Individual High Series: Chas,
Anderson 564, Art Moore $50,
Chas. Laun 555.
Evelyn Lewis, Opal Turner and
Marjorie slayton added the fem
mime pulchritude to the bowling
Of the Strikers" Tuesday evening.
Late galleryites were Lauretta
Moore and Mary Russell who hav-
ing finished their bowling early
went 70 the Laughing Lanes" TO
have a peek" at the boys.
Mary Russell rolled on the first
shift Of the Minnesota Womens
All Star qualifying round Sunday
Oct. 10. Her total for five games
was 1910. Let's all pull for Mary
that she may make the National
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
INDIAN UN ENVOY
PRAISES GHANA

United Nations, NY. CAMP
V. X. Krishna Menon, midas De-
Tense Minister and Permanent Rep
resentative 10 the United Nations,
told the UN General Assembly
during the course Of a speech
that India was grateful TO the
many specialized agencies and or
gans Of the UN which either by
propaganda, by the organization
Of public opinion or by actual aid
have been able 10 assist Asian
African and other under-developed
countries"
During the same speech Memon
singled out Ghana for having pro
vided leadership 10 the peoples OF
Africa"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
BUS FIRM GIVEN
SEATING RIGHT IN ALA,

Birmingham (ANP)-The city
commission Tuesday repealed the
segregation law, replacing It by a
new ordinance which authorized
bus firms 10 make rules for seat
ing riders to assure speedy, or
DERBY, safe, and peaceful handling
Of passengers" Refusal TO obey
requests Of drivers would consti-
tute a breach Of the peace.
The repealed law was attacked
in court by Negroes who charged
that the law was unconstitutional.
In December, 1e45, Negroes en-
gagged in mass violations Of the
law as a means of testing It's
legality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
ERNIE BANKS WINS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SLUGCING uTLE

New York City (ANP)--Ernie
Banks. the major league leader in
home runs and runs batted in, has
also won the National League
smuggling championship with a sic
average.
Banks, the first Chicago Cubs
player to win the title since 1890.
hit "a doubles. IL triples, and A
home runs; he compiled $50 total
bases, a big league high; he drove
in 129 runs.
Willie Mays OF the San Fran.
cisco Giants, finished second with
an average Of .5s3. Willie, the
pacesetter in 1867, collected 800
total bases and 20 homers.
Hank Aaron OF the milwaukee,
Braves was third with an average
Of $40. He had 32s total bases
"a doubles, four triples, and 80
home runs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
NEGROES HOMES IN
WHITE AREA BOMBED

Chicago (ANP)-Two buildings
recently occupied by Negroes in a
formerly aIl-white area, were blast
ed Tuesday in what authorities said
were simultaneous explosions.
None Of the occupants, three Ne
gro families. one white, were In
jured, but each building incurred
damage estimated at more than
81, 900.
The early morning explosion IN
each building, blew the front doors
into the street and damaged q
stairway inside. Neither blast
started a fire. Fragments Of a
bomb was uncovered in each build
ing.
Police were assigned TO guard
the bombed homes and those Of
other Negroes In the area
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
TORRES DEFEATS FRANKIE
ANiSElIM ~ k.o.
IN NINTH ROUND

New York City (ANP)-Joss
Torres Is providing the spark
needed for this city's hungry box
ing fans,
This week Torres classify and
handily knocked out veteran mid
dleweight Frankie tKid) AnseIm
in the ninth round OF a ten.
rounder at So, Niok's,
A vicious right cross to the chin
Of Anselm was the blow which
made II seven victories in a row
for the Puerto RlcRn fighter,
A great drawing card for ST
Nicl's. Torres has been scheduled
10 fight there November 1 against
Burke Emery, a light-heavyweight
from sherbrooke, Canada,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
lBc BesinS And Season
OF SnulI FIGHT Clubs

Chicago (ANP)-The mterna-
tional Boxing Club. Truman Glib
son Jr., president, early this week
began its second season OF small
fight club promotion, with a bout
between Indian Buddy Jackson.
springville, NY, and Jerry Jor-
dan. local welterweight.
The small club operation, In
stituted by IBC matchmaker Ben
Bentley, is designed to develop
local talents.
One graduate OF the club, Eddie
Perkins win fight Frankie Ryff In
nationally televised Hereunder
in the Chicago Stadium, Nov. ~.
The Jackson-Jordan bout was
held at the Midwest arena, one Of
the two sights utilized for the
promotion OF the bouts. The other
is the Joe Louis Gym on the
southside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
TWO GEoRGIANs ELECTED
TO DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

Atlant, Ga.,-Dr Clarence A.
Bacote, one OF the first two Ne
groes In history 20 be elected 20
serve on the Fulton County Dem
ocratic Executive committee, Is
the brother OF Mrs, Lucille Baoote
Blair, Los Angeles pianist and
music teacher. They are originally
from Kansas City, Mo, where their
father, DIR. Samuel W. Bacote. was
pastor OF Second Baptist church
for more than 80 years.
The younger DIR. Bacote defeat
ed the white incumbent IN the
Third Ward, where Negro regis
tered voters outnumbered whites
iO.5O4 20 s,O71. The other Negro
elected was Atty. J. c, Daugherty,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
SPORTS
BY BILL BRowER

milestone reached the other In San Francisco when
the ForNnsrs Joe Perry picked "a yards against the Loa
nine-year National Football League
That beat $500 yards Actually that
part story Counting years old American
Conference Perry gained pro football
action But the NFL has refused 10 recognize marks In the defnct
football league.
Actually Perry hobbled by leg injuries
oampagh needed yards
he months during the off season working with weights
his legs.
Voted Player OF Year
In 1854 Perry voted the
poll OF the United Press player
NF history to gain 1000 rushing
1883 he Rmassed 10is and 1884
appreciation superlatve running Forty
Miners fans him In 1885 completely furnishing his
home
Despite injuries year pristine
form He picked asa yards o. carries for 5pls He
unmatched blazing getaway speed few backs the MEL
outrtn him, notwithstanding HIS 2O7 pounds.
si-yearod Perry Stevens high
Junior College
enlisted the 1945 FoyNners him
ouehdown when he stationed at Alameda Naval
Air station and they signed him prcnto.
A standout Rookie
offland running his
gained yards attempts rs while scoring
touchdowns That in is4s,
averaging
6S yards He Tailed eight
1850 his first NFI yards averaging
90 yards his 24 attempts year upper yardage
GIT in 1877 carries for a 5-yard average
piled up gave a
1853 tries Then his
ouchdownS and the following goal eight
In 1885, he dropped 7Oi yards with average
attempts The next slowed by injuries rushing yardage
totaled $40, average Of as for i15 tries
Perry an He has a
jockey He lives
infant daughter. Karen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
CATHOLIC CHAPEL
IN cHANA BOMBED

Accra, Ghana (ANP)--A home
made bomb exploded in the private
chapel Of the Roman Catholic Bis
hop Of Kumasi, Bishop Andrew
Van Don Bronx.
II was the fifth such attack
upon the chapel
Bishop Van Don Bronx, who
was unhurt, repeatedly told inter
viewers that the bombing could
be attributed TO fanatics who felt
that the Bishopric should be held
by an African. He II Dutch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
BOSTON sPoRTswRTTER
PRAISES TAN BALL PLAYERS

Boston, Mass. (ANP) --- Harold
Kaese, sportswriter with a Boston
paper, commented that the Ma
tional Leagues greater number
of Negro players has made that
league the stronger OF the two
major leagues, in the opinion Of
baseball experts.
Kaese asserted that the feeling
was likely TO persist even though
the Yankees won tho Series.
"The World Series" he COM
mented, "Rgain emphasized the
Importance OF Negro ball player,
az well as the competitive qualit-
les OF the New York Yankees,
Even they could not win without
one"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Boston Mass, NAAcp
BeqOeothed $50 900

Boston, Mass. amp - When
the win Of the late Miss Katherine
Jones was probated this week It
was disclosed that a sum Of $50, 900
had been bequeathed TO the Boston
branch. NAACP.
Miss Jones had become interest
ed in the efforts Of the NAAcP
through Louis Z. Pasco. ST.. form
err president Of the Equal Rights
League. and honorary vioe-prea-
dent Of the Boston branch. NAA-
cP.
Pasco has been given an honor
airy life membership in the NAA-
CP by the national board Of d.
rectors for his part In the bequest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
TAN PLAYERS
STAR ON PRO
FOOTBALL TEAMS

Chicago (ANPl - Jim Brown.
the sophomore funbaek for the
Cleveland Browns, off on a break
neck pace to retain his ground
gaining championship.
With three games completed.
according to statistics released
last week by the National Foot
ball League publicity bureau,
Brown had gained 4s2 yards in
rs attempts for an average OF Ga
yards.
Last season. in winning the ball
carrying title, Brown totRled 9t2
net yards for a l2-game schedule.
After three games in 1857, he had
gained 156 yards In 46 attempts,
This season he is averaging over
l6O yards a game. At that pace,
he will eclipse the record Of i.146
yards made in 1919 by Steve Van
Buren,, OF the Philadelphia Eagles.
for a NIL record.
Brown also is the league leading
scorer with eight touchdowns. all
via rushing, for IS points. He
scored three touchdowns each
against the Pittsburgh Steelers
and the Chicago Cardinals. Ag-
ainst the Cardinals, he carried "a
times for a new mark, breaking
his old record Of 80 rushing tries
in a single encounter. He gained
1874 yards in the effort.
Tom Wilson. who streahed for
an s2-yard touchdown against De-
troit for the second longest run
from scrimmage this year. was
second. The Los Angeles Rams
halfback- fullback had piled up $50
yards, although used sparingly,
Cleveland's brealSway rookie,
Bob Mitchell, ran up lat yards in
IL carries against the Cardinals
to move into third place with 262
yards. Mitchelrs speed carried him
to a 63-yard touchdown and later
enabled him to put the ball on
the one-yard stripe with 52-yard
dash.
Fifth In the rushing race was
the Chicago Bears incredible VIII
lie Galimore. The second-year
halfback had gained 215 yards,
but there is no telling actually
how much yardage he has churned
up. willie's expert at zig-zagging
runs across the gridiron before he
turns up field.
Galimore and Lenny Moore. OF
the Baltimore Colts, were in
four-way tie for second in the
scoring parade. Each had scored
five touchdowns for 80 points.
Ollie Matson was the other tan
ball carrier among the first 10 in
rushing. The veteran Cardinal
back had ITO yards in 20 tries.
Moore's four touc h downs
against the Bears was the best
scoring burst Of the young season.
r. c. Owens, pass catching wiz
ard for the San Francisco Forty
Miners, was second among the
pass receivers. Owens had caught
16 aerials for 1877 yards.
Moore and Woodley Lewis,
Cardinal end, were among the
leaders in this department. The
Colt halfback had gathered in IS
passes for 2s5 yards. Lewis, a
handy man. had IS receptions for
17S yards.
Leonard Lyles, rookie back for
the Colts, was the leader in kickoff
returns. He had carried back three
for lat yards or a 49-yard average,
His longest was a 1O3-yard touch
down sprint against the Chicago
Bears.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Team High Single; No. 5, $50,
No. l 1888, Varnado Cleaners 752.
High Series: No. 5, 1924, Var
nado Cleaners 212O, No. 1 POTS. q
Individual High Singles: zelma
Fullbright and Alice Jones 1893,
Mary Russell 1856, Donna sayles
.l7s.
Individual High Series: Gwen
Lame 400, Mary Russell 4ss, Lou
Use Thomas $50.
PIN BUSTERS, OCT. Is
Ter, Exsouf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Team High Single; Woodlands
GIT, Gardner Realty eli, Marions
Tea Room ss1.
High Series; Woodlands 260s,
Marions Tea Room 25s7, Observer
252s.
Individual High SingIei Alice
Jones 1s6, Edna Judy 176, Mary
Morris TIA, Bill Cornelius 225, Jack
Adams 100, Laverne Williams 179,
individual High Series; Edna
Judy 4s6, Alice Jones AIS, Muriel
Gardner asa, Bill Cornelius $40,
Jack Adams $40 and Eddie Lee
ATT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
.HAaIER LEADS IEAauE
FoR CANADIAN TEAM

~ MAAaNaAA AAAAAaAA
Regina. Sask., Mike HRgler,
who first became nationally known
for his sparkling, standout plays
when he played half back for the
Iowa Hawkoyes, is currently lead.
ing the league in Canads's West
ern nterprovincial Union in punt
returns. Hagier is considered one
Of the strongest rockies on the
Saskatchewan Roughriders and
has made several sensational runs
from scrimmage.
Before weekend play, the Rough
riders had six victories four losses
and tie to their record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

BOWLING RINTS
Some individuals have slender
hands and long fingers; others
have wide thick hands and short
fingers. The construction Of the
hands determines whether the
bowler win want a two-hole ball
or three-hole ball, whichever re-
suits in the most natural grip. A
ball which can be held in the most
natural grip permitting it to leave
the hand smoothly is the one TO
use.
A beginner with a fairly strong
grip might try a two-hole ball for
once having mastered It the two
hole ball can ordinarily be con-
troIled more readily than one with
three holes. II the middle finger
is not strong enough to continually
support the weight of the ball, IT
is advisable to use a three-hole
ball. The majority Of women use
a three-hole ball.
DUO CITIES PACEsETTERS
OCT. 10
Team III welcomed Bessie Hicks
to its roster Thursday as the sixth
member. Square Deal Liquors
made their quota of members by
adding Beretta House to their line
up.
Seen in the gallery were Martini
Perry, Inez oNeal, Cyrus Lewis,
Joe Norris Dee" Turner, Jim
Gardner, Howie Barrett, Taft
Martin, Jas. Cyrus johnson.
Bowling in the State tournament
at Rochester MINI. sponsored by
the Pacesetters League will be
Lauretta Moore, Wanda Owens,
Vernice Barrett, Gwen Lame, Ev-
elyn Henderson and Betty Adams
alternate. The team will bowl at
1870 am. on Dec. II. Good Luck
Gals. Hello" and best Wishes TO
a new sponsor varnado Cleaners.
Toor, Es,,ou4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

bers sac. Dorninoes TeS.
High Series; Jack Christy Mo-
tors 25s5 Young Bros. 2470, Dom
inoes 2ST6.
Individual High Single; Howis
Barrett 225, art" Moore 22S
Jim Gardner AIS.
Individual High Series; Howie
Barrett 6S6. art" Moore 5ss, and
Bob Green SIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
rNIN orr
Pin PATTER
ROBERT STREET RETAIL,

ROBERT STREET RETAIL
OCT. Is
High Single Game: art" Moore
sid" Cummings 1856, Bonnie Fow.
Ter 1877.
High Series: art" Moore $40
Sid Cummings ATS, Chas. Ander.
son 443.
Team High Series: 2272.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, OCT. II
We were glad to see Mrs. J. c
sayles with US again. She brought
with her Mrs. Mable Curry, a
Texan, and Larue King who Is
stationed at Void ChamberIir
Field. Dorothy Cozine had her OWL
cheering section in the persons
Of her niece and nephew Debbie
and Bernard (Dimpy) Browder
"Dimpy' tells me he is in Kinder.
garten at Maxfield School and
Il have five girl friends" but sis
ter Debbie has only one boy
friend" Kathy Coram and La
Doris Foster made an interesting
twosome. La Doris is a former
member Of the Cooks team and
is now a resident Of the WINDY
City" "Kippy" Schuck came with
wife Pat. Pat subbed for Marie
Matthews who is hospitalized at
Miller hospital. Betty Floyd came
with Vince and Starr Sheppard.
Betty is making her home in the
Mil City now. Martini Perry,
"Bea" Walton, Patty Lee, Glanda
Martin Oslo Price Inez O'Neal, Jim
Gardner and MORN" Howell were
present also; Saw Blonde" Baker
briefly. He came in near the end
Of the session.
Beretta House Of Jansen, Ruth
Pierre, Of Coleman, and Dorothy
Balenger of Cooks all Of whom
have been under doctors care, got
the go ahead signal to bowl and
we're rolling with their respective
teams.
High Single Game: Pat SchuclS
1877, Jane Lee 172, Mary Russell
ITO.
High Series: "Coby" Banks $50,
Jane Lee 45S, and Pat Schuck 1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Team High Singles: Jack Chris
" Motors 9O3, Young Bros, Bar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Thousands Of persons have found
enjoymant IN these columns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-S3sI

Team Event
Team High Singles: Brooks s42
Cooks 75s, and Coleman 74s.
Team High Series: Cooks 222s
Brooks 221s, and Central 2l6i.
w l.
Central Loan IL 7
Coleman Loan IL 7
Ted Bies ga sh
Jimmy's DIX 9 Q
Cooks o O
Jansen Liz. 7 IL
Brooks Funeral Home ga III
Grove Finance s Is