davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
~ TWIN CITY
949HzS Pin PATTER'
-DEU IN By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway $3.50
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

Twin Cities Ladies league were ::
Mile Lewis, Lydia Pillow, Cara
belle Banks, Jane Lee and Estella
Luckie, Mary Russell.
Receiving awards in the team
event were: Team II captain Edith
Watson, Team I Captain Evelyn
Henderson, "Webbs 5" captain,
Celoa Webb.
Doubles awards were received
by: by doubles team, Ruth Wheat
on and Georgia Canton, Cathy
Toombs and Gwen Lain. The fol-
lowing bowlers received awards in
the singles event: Georgia Canton,
Mile Lewis, Jane Lee, Mary Rus
sell, Gwen Lain.
Estella Luckie was the lucky
winner of a bowling bag, Nilee
Lewis a cigarette lighter and Mary
Russell one dollar.
AL agreed that the banquet
was quite a success.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
s. 20 RTS
ELST0N HOWARD CALLED KEY
TO NY. YANKEE cOMEBAc

prefer to catch. That's my best
position. worry when I'm at the
other spots"
In Good Shape
1t was recalled that when Berra
was injured in 1858, Howard got
his first solid chance as a receiver.
There was none better in the league
during the stretch and Howard
was the hottest hitter in baseball
for quite a spell. 1t enabled him to
hit above 300 for the first and
only season in the majors.
He feels that he'll get more
chances behind the plate this sea-
son.
"Tn be ready" he says. AT
200, I'm at my playing weight. l
swan, played handball and did
other exercises to stay in shape"
If Hector Lopez continues to
show improvement as an outfield-
er, that will give Howard a shot
at either first base or catching.
Lopez, acquired in a trade with the
Kansas City Athletics last June,
performed at third base most of
the time with the Yankees. Late
in the season, Stengel shifted him
to left field, with good results.
The Panamanian was a real
power in the Yankee attack, par
ticularly when the club threatened
to make a move toward another
pennant. He ended the season with
283 batting average with the
Yankees and Kansas City in lat
games. He had a tendency to err,
but figures to prove better defen-
sively in the outfield. He drove in
SO runs and belted % home runs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
BIG O" OF CINCINNATI AND
SANDERS HONORED BY
NEW YORK SPORTSWRITFRS

New York, NY. (ANP)-The
stellar Oscar Robertson of the
University of Cincinnati basket
ball team and Tom Sanders of New
York University received the Gold
Star Award (top visiting player
and Haggerty Award outstanding
metropolitan New York player
from the Metropolitan Basketball
Writers Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
ERNIE BANKS PRAISED FOR
GOOD PUBLIC RELATIONS ATTITUDE
KIDS GIVE HIM BIG THRILL

Phoenix, Ariz. amp - Ernie
Banks, smuggling Chicago Cubs
shortstop, was praised here last
week and described as an out
standing person who could give
every star in the game a lesson
in dealing with the press.
Ernie was specifically praised
in a press dispatch for his willing
ness to cooperate with a Boston
broadcaster who tapped an inter-
view with him. The man, Curt
Gowdy, who in the past had had
trying times with other big league
players, came away from the in
terview with glowing praises of
Banks. He noted that Ernie even
missed a turn at bat in order to
cooperate.
Later Gowdy said to Banks:
Ernie, it's certainly wonderful
what cooperation you gave us
fellows as well as the fans" To
this Banks had a philosophical as
well as frank answer. He said:
well, it doesn't cost anything
to be nice. Not a single quarter"
On another occasion at a lunch
con in Mesa, the National League
Most Valuable Player in 1859 was
asked what was the greatest thrill
of his life. Everyone expected him
to mention some great feat in
baseball, perhaps his setting the
major league shortstop record In
home runs. But Ernie replied"
1--WE hit a lot of home runs,
I've played in the All-Star Game
and I've won the Most Valuable
Player award. But the greatest
thrill for me was one day last
spring.
I'VE were playing in Fort Worth
and youngster wanted my auto
graph. When signed it he started
running down the street. could
hear him hollering I got Ernie
Banks autograph
He must've run a couple of
blocks until he caught up with his
buddies. And before long they all
came charging back wanting my
signature. There must've been a
dozen of them.
THAT was my biggest thrill, be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
WILT CHAMBERLAIN WINS
HICKOCK AWARD FOR
SECOND STRAIGHT MONTH

New York, NY. (ANP) - Wilt
Chamberlain of the Philadelphia
Warriors, who was hampered in
the playoffs with the Boston Gel
tics by a badly swollen right hand,
has been named the February win
ner in the monthly poll for the
Hickok professional Athlete of
the Year Award"
Wilt was also named in January
of this year. He thus becomes the
first athlete in the II years of
Hickok ballotting to win honors
for the first two months of the
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

McMillion, who had 666 points for
an SO average, and Earl Lloyd,
6O2 for an SS They had 431 and
1872 rebounds, respectively.
Minneapolis performers included
Ray Felix Cwho also performed in
Is games with the Knicks), with
343 points for a 7.3 average; Tom
Hawkins, $40 points for a 10
norm; Ed Fleming, III for SO,
and 30 Ellis, 179 for 80. Fleming
Ellis and Felix spent part Of the
season in the Eastern League.
Johnny Green, the ex-Mchigan
State star, had 4s1 points for New
York, averaging 7 per outing. Cal
Ramsey, who played seven games
with the Knicks and four with St
Louis Hawks, scored 81 points, an
average of 8.8.
Rodgers had 1871 points TOT the
Warriors. which gave him an av-
erage of 11.6. Terminate Wood
Sauldsberry, with 7O5 and 90,
trailed him and was followed by
another tan player, Andy Johnson.
with 615 and 50.
81 Green, of the St. Louis Hawks,
had 429 for a 81 average.
Greer point production was 924,
giving him a game average of
1872. His teammates included Dick
Barnett, a rookie from Tennessee
A & I with 796 for 12.4, and Bob
Hopkins, $50 for 81. Barnett spent
part of the season in the army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
BY BILL BROWER


in the series of stories on tan
players and the prospects Of ma
jOr league teams.)
Chicago (ANP) - The New
York Yankees sank to a new low
last year when the perennial Amer
lean pennant winners and world
champions finished third. It was
the first time since 1854 that Casey
Stengers crew failed to bag the
junior leagues championship.
It was no fault of Elston How
ard that the Yankees did not meas
IRE up to expectations. Howard
was a busy fellow He played first
base in 43 games, caught in so and
played the outfield in % others.
Then, when not seeing regular
action, he was frequently called
upon for pinCh-hitting roles.
Given Boost In Saary
AS indication of the esteem in
which Howard is held by his Yam
kee bosses, he was given a $4,000
contract this season. This was a
substantial raise over his 1859 pay
despite the fact that he dropped
in his batting asst year.
The 31-year-old st. LOuisian,
who worked in the off-season as a
public relations man for a brewery,
batted .273. He collected IS home
runs and drove in 70 TALES in 125
games.
Despite versatility, Howard pre-
fers catching. OF course, with Yogi
Berra still active, Howard has to
share those duties.
"I'n play any place where I can
help the club" he says. But I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION
GETS VOTING COMPLAINTS
FROM 486 CITIZENS

Washington, D. c. (ANP)-The
Civil Rights Commission has re-
ceived 436 complaints from citi-
zens in % states to the effect that
they have been denied voting
rights.
Most Of the complaints originat-
ed in the South.
There were 40 complaints from
residents Of Alabama; Louisiana,
105; Mississippi, SO; California, Al;
North Carolina, 20; Florida, IS;
Arkansas, 5; South Carolina, s.;
Tennessee, IL; Texas, 1; Georgia,
2; and Virginia 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
March "a

In the gallery Thursday at Phirs
Lanes was Mary Lasserly former
Spokesman team member. Nice to
see you Mary. Martini Perry is
always faithful to her favorites
Others were Virgil Harris, Nathan
Slayton, Joe Norris, Dewayne and
Art Moore, Jim Gardner, James
Lasserly Wash" and Cliff Marty
Teams VII "downed" Marions
Dance School two to one, Cicero's
Bar-B-S took Mpls. Spokesman by
the same score. Jack Pine Acres
lost to Sally and Jays two to one.
So. Deal Liquors took it on the
chin" from Guild Lanes two to
one"
Team High Single Game: Guild
Lanes, SIG; Sally and Jays, 1877;
Team VII, 773.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 2231; Team VII, 2211; Guild
Lanes, 21S6.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, 222; Gwen Lain,
2O9; Cathy Toombs, 1S9.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, $40; Gwen Lain, 521;
Cathy Toombs, $40.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
CuIiforniu's Ban Won't
Stop OIson-Webb Bout

Portland, Ore. (ANP) - A 10
round bout between Ellsworth
(Spider) Webb and former middle
weight champion Carl (Bobo) Oh
son on May 4 will go as scheduled
despite the suspension of Olson
by the California Boxing Associ-
alton, it was announced last week.
The Webb fight is one of two
Bobo is to have between April
and May. He will fight ROGUE
Marvella of Boise, Ida. April 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March %

A small fry" first nighter,"
"Benjie" Nellie came with his
mother Bonita Tuesday to see the
bowling. "Benjie" was very IN
happy when he was told he could
not set" pins until he is sixteen
years old: he has all of four years
to wait. Cousins of the Harry Rich
ardsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Smith of Kansas City, Mo, were
interested "galleryites." Debbie
and "Dimpy" Browder, Pat Lee,
Bea Walton and Eddie made up
the remaining members of the gal
lery.
"Evee" Henderson entered the
Chicago Defender Drain and
Sweepstakes last weekend, March
10 and did a good job for herself
in the Singles. "Evie" rolled a 767
across four alleys for a piece of
the prize money. Congratulations!
The Twin Cities Ladies will hold
their award dinner on April 10 at
Colemans in Highland Park.
Jimmy's DIX proved too much for
the Coleman Loan team and took
the series: Brooks Funeral Home
decisioned Just Rite two to one.
Gopher Lodge lost to Grove Fin
ance two to one. Ted Bies swamped
Jansen Liquors by the same score.
Team High Single Game: Jim
mys DIX, 1878; Gopher Lodge 8O2;
Just Rite Bar-B-Q, 100.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
25O6; Brooks Funeral Home, 2246;
Grove Finance, 1921.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

year, the first time any player
has attained that dual distinction.
The most notable record was
2,7O7 points scored and the con-
comitant mark of 37.6 per game
average, the first time any player
has averaged over 80 points per
game.
Other marks established by the
remarkable II giant:
Most field goals attempted e.
BIZ; most field goals scored
0,O63D; most free throws attempt
ed C99D; most games scoring so
points in a season 81; most re-
bounds Q,94D; most rebounds
per game C26.9) and the most min
utes played C3,338).
Russell, Baylor Stars
Chamberlain broke the scoring
record with IA games left in the
campaign and the rebound record
a few games later.
Two other records were estab-
lished by tan performers:
Bill Russell, of the Boston Gel
tics. most rebounds in a single
game C51D, and Elgin Baylor, Min
neapoHs Lakers sophomore star,
single game scoring C64.
Baylor was third in individual
scoring with 2,O74 for an average
of 29.6. The former Seattle Univ
ersity All-Amercan was only the
fifth player in the league to ex-
coed the 2,OOO-point barrier. Three
of them, including Chamberlain,
accomplished the feat this season.
In rebounding, Baylor was
fourth, retrieving 1,15O for an av-
erage of 1914. He totaled 243 as
sists.
Russell, of course, was dethroned
as rebounding king, but finished
second in this department, hauling
down 1,778 for a "a per game av-
erage, lettering both his previous
league records of 1912 and %, es-
tablished last season.
The Celtics pivot ace had 1850
points for an 1872 average and was
credited with PIT assists.
Also among the top scorers was
Willie Naulls of the New York
Knicks. He registered 1888 points
for a 21.3 average, picked off 921
rebounds and had 1873 feeds.
In the playmaking department,
Guy Rodgers, of the Warriors, had
482 assists for II average.
Hal Greer, second-year perform
er with the Syracuse Nationals,
was second in field goal percentage
with .476 mark. He cashed in 38S
attempts from the field in 815
shots. Russell was fourth with 555
for 1889 for a .467 percentage.
Jones Boys Click
Besides Russell on the Celtics,
the two Jones boys (no relation)
contributed to the Boston Eastern
Division title. Sam Jones, the third
year man from North Carolina
College, had s7s points for an 11.9
average.
K. c. Jones, Russell's sidekick
from San Francisco, tailed 466
points for a 60 average. Maurice
King, ex-Kansas star, played in
one game with the Celtics before
he was farmed to the Boston Bull
lets of the Eastern League. King
had 10 points.
Wayne Embry, the lone tan per-
former for the Cincinnati Royals,
was third in team scoring with 773
points for a 10.6 average while
leading his team in rebounds with
692.
Walt Dukes, the 7-foot star of
the Detroit Pistons, had the dubi-
Gus distinction of being elected
from games because of personals.
He drew 80, second highest total
in the league.
Dukes scored 1904 points for a
1872 average and hauled down 1888
rebounds, best among Pistons in
that speciality.
Other Pistons included SHELLS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
TEAM STANDINGS

Ted Bies Liquors 17h 34h
Individual High Single Game:
Donald Wheeler, 241; Joe Norris,
21S; Howard Gunnells, PIP.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, $40; Howie Barrett, 500;
Donald Wheeler and Richard Will
liams, 568.
The City tournament award BAN
quet held at the Elks Club was
quite a gala affair. The Hawaiian
motif was carried out in the dec
orations. Each person attending
was given a lei to wear around her
neck that added to the festivitf.
Attending the affair from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

cause in those few moments" ex-
planned Ernie, lit was brought
home to me that I was making
some kids deliriously happy by
just signing my name E"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
BIC o" Robertson
Neurs Bird Straight
Scoring TifIe
By Bill Brewer

chicago - WIN only Ine ma
tional college basketball champ
ionships remaining, Oscar Rob
ertson was on the verge of cap
turing his third straight National
Collegiate Athletic Association
scoring title.
The Big o, in 26 games this
season, had scored $50 points, in
Guiding 1872 field goals and PAS
foul shots, for an average of 34.2
The Cincinnati star, an Au-Amer-
lean for the third straight season,
was among the leaders in field
goal accuracy with a percentage of
$50.
Tom Stith, Close Second
Trailing the Bearcat ace, as he
has done most of the season, was
Tom Sith, junior half of a twin
act at st. Bonaventure University.
Stith had tailed 7O5 points in %
games for a 32-point average. He
had slightly an edge on Robertson
in field goal accuracy with a .531
mark. Tom had tailed on PIT field
goals and ISL charity losses.
Sixth in the scoring race was
another junior, Al Butler, of M
agara University, who is consid-
cred one of the jump shooters in
college competition. Butler, with
TIA points in rs games, was aver
aging 2S6.
Others among the leading scor-
ers include AL McCray, Arizona
University, with 573 points in "a
contests for 23.9 average;
George Chanay, Montana State
College, 592 in rs for a 23.7; Hor-
ace Walker, Michigan State, 573 in
81 for 22.5; Walt Bellamy, In
diana, SIT in % for 22.5; Chef
Walker, Bradley, SAT in Is games
for 21.9.
Tom Sanders, 4S1 for % for
21.9; Tony Jackson, st. Johns
(NC), 513 in "a for PA; George
Knighton, New Mexico State, 555
in 26 for 21.3; and Wayne High
tower, Kansas, 5O4 in 81 for 81.
Leroy Wright, towering pivot
man for the College of Pacific,
captured his second rebound title
easily. He shared $50 in 1922
chances for a .234 recovering per-
centage.
John Hadnot, sophomore center
for Providence College, was fifth
in rebounding percentage, grab
bing 376 in 1869 chances for a
.191 mark.
Other Leading RebOunders
Among the other leaders in this
department were Don Jones, Nj
agara University, 81 recoveries
in 1859 chances for a .189 per-
centage; Chef Walker, 345 in
1881 for ia; Leroy Mills, Seattle,
$40 in 2,040 for III; Horace Walk
er, 1913 in 2,2O2 for 1859, and Walt
Mangham, Marquette, 1927 in 1892
for 1854.
Paul Hogue, bespectacled sophie
more star for the University of
Cincinnati, was third in field goal
percentage accuracy. He made
good on 1913 in PIP shots from the
field for a $50 mark
Leaders in this category also
included Bradley's Walker with
210 in $50 tries for .553; Bellamy,
2O4 in 1873 for $40; and Sanders,
173 in 329 for 526.
Governor Vaughn, the most val
liable player on the Illinois team,
was fourth in free throw marks
manship. He fired in 131 in ISL
attempts for an 1865 percentage.
Butler also was a leader in this
speciality, netting ISL in $50 tries
for an .839 mark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
TEAM STANDINGS
TEN STRIKE
March 22

ZEN SlhIhE
March %
Gardner Realty split the series
with Sun-Observer two points and
two points; st. Paul Recorder is
still ION the ball" taking four
points from Woodland Funeral
Home, Western r ecre a tion a /
dumped" U. S. Upholstering three
to one. The fading" Bies Boys did
it again, lost three to one.
Team High Single Game: Wes-
tern Recreation, 93S; st. Paul Re-
corder, 926; Sun-Observer, GA.
Team High Series: Western Rer-
reation, 2677; St. Paul Recorder,
1858; Sun-Observer, 1927.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, 225; Callie Fowler,
1856; Beretta House and Gwen Lain,
178.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, 500; Gwen Lain, SIG; Ber-
eta House, 484.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Tan Stars ScintiIate In NIB. A.
During Past Season, Wilt Is Tops

New York City (ANP)A performance, unlike which has
been put before in the history of the league
cuded with the end Of the National Basketball Associations
regular
wilt Chamberlain, in a fabulous rookie with the
Philadelphia Warriors smashed eight records and acclaimed
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

dance. Emanuel Finkelstein
is chairman for the affair
and Judge Evo DeConcini
will serve as master of cere-
monies.
Fred Rosen, president of
the Tucson chapter, says
$4,000 was raised here last
year but he pointed out that
Tucson residents have receiv-
ed $4,000 in services from
the City of Hope Medical Gen.
ter in Duarte, Calf.
The hospital is a non-sec-
tartan medical center serving
the nation.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
OLgdnkzdt10hn Activities
National Council

An outstanding senior citi-
zen will be hOnored for COM
munity work at the Dec. 21
meeting of the Tucson Sec
ton of National Council of
Jewish Women, it has been
announced by Mrs. T e d
Bloom, president.
The meeting will be held
at II am. in the sanctuary of
Temple Emanuel, followed
by a bazaar at 1890 pm. The
bazaar will feature food and
merchandise on sale. The
merchandise will be created
by Golden Ayers.
Chairmen for the bazaar
are Mrs. Reuben RubinStein
and Mrs. J. B. Gladstone with
the following com m t t e e
m e m berS, Mines. Louis
BroWnstein, Nat Falk, Joseph
Haas, Jack Posner and Jo-
seph Timbernard. Proceeds
of the bazaar will be used to
further projects of the Gold
en- Age Club which is co-spon-
sored by NCJW and the Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Furbund Zionisfs

The Farband Labor Zion
iSt Branch 319 will meet Dec.
Is at 8 pm. in Room 18 of
the Center. 1t will be the op-
ening meeting of the season
for the group and a program
has been arranged by the
groups cultural chairman.
Members are urged to bring
guests.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
New B'nui Birth
Women's Group
Planned Here

A new Business and Pro
fessional Women's group of
B'nai Birth Women in Tue
son is now being organized
under the direction of Mrs.
Charles Kalb.
Women interested in join
ing this new group are asked
to contact Mrs. Kalb. The
group will hold a meeting
shortly.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Golden Age Club

Israel Melnick will speak
on the significance of Cha.
nukah at a Chanukah party
of the Golden Age Club Dec.
Is at 1 pm. at the Center.
Folk dancing will be led by
Camilla Bersu and folk sing.
ing by Phil Golfer.
Traditional latkes will be
served.
Recently Mrs. Peter Men.
zon donated an American
flag to the Golden Age Club.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

The Ramah Group of Ha-
daSSah will hold a regular
meeting Dec. IL at 1920 am.
at the home of Mrs. Eman-
uel Finkelstein, so E. Alpha
Way in Casas Adobes.
The program will feature
a fashion show of Israeli
knits through the courtesy of
Jineppi Sportswear of Casas
Adobes. The meeting is open
to members and their guests.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Norman Green.
A board meeting will be
held at 9:30 am. on Dec. IL.
Karen Hodossoh
A Chanukah candle light
ing ceremony and a dramatic
skit, Someone You Know"
will highlight a meeting of
the Keren Group of Hadassah
Dec. 20 at 1890 pm. at the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Morris Holland, presi-
dent, will preside, and Mrs.
Sam Deutsch is in charge of
the program.
Guests and prospective
members are invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly So.
cial Club will hold a Chanu.
kah party Dec. 18 at Cong.
Anshei Israel with dinner
served at Z pm.
Chanukah folk songs will
highlight a musical program
presented by Ann Murray
and Ann Stillman. Hostesses
for the evening are Eva Gold
stein and Sara Lazar. Guests
are invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
A. !. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will hold a
scholarship fund card party
Dec. 10 at 8 pm. at Cong.
Anshei Israel.
Proceeds will be used for
the Hebrew School scholar
ship fund. Mrs. Mollie Kar-
mel is chairman for the party
with Mrs. Edna Keller, Mrs.
Sophie Kuperman and Mrs.
Ses Cohen as co-chairmen.
The committee asks mem
bers to bring cards and nah
iOngg sets.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
City Of Hope Group
Holds Annual Dinner

The Tucson chapter of City of Hope will its fifth
annual $1OO dinnerdance at the Ell Dorado Dec TO-
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bittker will be hosts and cocktails
Will be served at 6:3O pm with dinner following at p
Comedian Buddy Hacxet will entertain at the dinner
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Rumuh Hodossoh

0ngg sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Butlerette Plastic Top
Folding Serving
Table. Assorted
colors " S3oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
ROOF IEAKTNG9


4bN<S'A 4GEA4N44NS
You're getting wet, don't fret. Call
H &; H ROOFING All work guar. .
gree financing. RE. 6-652S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
DINET'TES

O44N T. i i I'D
5-Pc. Dinette Set. 48"
table and 4 match
ing easy to = clean
plastic chairs - 81
7-Pc. Dinette Set. so"
table and 6 match
ing chairs --- ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING
appIoX. u carat, emerald cut
500. MA. s-s35s after 2 am. Mon
DIAMOND RING. = carat and {
small diamonds set in yellow gold,
appraised at $3.50. will sac. for
Sl75. No dealers. OIL. 4-s039.
DIAMOND RING, gents, perfect
approximately "a Ct, appraised
at $4,000, pawned for 1000
sell ticket best offer. Box c4l
25O0 Que st. NV.
DIAMOND SET enEaEement RIM
and wedding ring set in platinum
= carat: cost $3.50: best casi
oder. LA. 9-4I4l.