davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
LennY Moore On
touchdown Spree

Baltimore, Md. amp -- Half
back Lenny Moore went on a
touchdown spree in Memorial
Stadium here Sunday afternoon, as
the Baltimore Orioles handed the
skidding Los Angeles Rams a 81
IT shellacking for their 18th sue
cessive loss.
Cheered on by a noisy partisan
crowd of 57,sOS, Moore, a coach's
dream of a halfback, ran virtually
unlocked through the Rams line.
He scored IA points in the very
first quarter on 81 yard sprint
and a l pard plunge After each
touchdown, his kicking teammate,
Myhra, converted successfully.
Scores -Four TOuchdOwns
In all, Moore scored four touch
downs, for all the Colts tallies,
except for a 10 yard field goal by
Myhra. He peeled off a "a yard
touchdown run in the third quarter,
and ended the spree by catching a
% yard pass from Johnny Unitas,
who up until that fourth-period
play, had been content to watch
Moore gallop repeatedly into the
opponents end zone.
Lenny thus asserted his value
once again as one Of the two top
key men CUnitas is the other in
the Colts drive for an unprecedent-
ed third consecutive National Foot
ball league title.
An almost parallel feat was &C
complished by halfback Bobby Nit
chell Of the Cleveland Browns, who
scored three touchdowns as the
Browns outclassed the Dallas Cow
boys, 4S-7, before 2s,5OO saddened
fans at Dallas.
Mitchell, former Northwestern
university star, scored on runs Of
46, 80 and 80 yards, the latter COM
ing on the opening kickoff Of the
second half.
With Mitchell running wild, his
hard-running teammate, fullback
Jim Brown had an easy afternoon.
However, Brown got into the act
by scoring on a five yard nun for
the Browns second I'd.
j. G. Caroline Stars
In Chicago, long absent from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

breakthrough that thrilled As. 226
patrons at Wrigley Field, as the
Chicago Bears topped the San
Francisco 49ers, 27-lO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Individual High Game, Men:
John Webster, 221; G. Bailey, 213
and B. Berry, 20S.
Individual High Series, Men: ].
Webster, 562; B. Green, 546 and
w. Thompson, 537.
Individual High Game, Women:
M. Shepard, 2O6; G. Lee, 1876 and
L. Thomas, 1876.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Hill, c. Green, 495 and L. Thorn
as, 4S3.
High Team Single Game: No. 10,
951; No. 10, 925 and No. 4, 919.
High Team Game Series: No. 10,
2671; No. 9, 26OS and No. 6, 1902.
TEAM STANnTNHS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Almost About
Every thing

BY PERCY VILLA

Soon the voters will make a
choice in the third congressional
district between new conner Clark
MacGregor and Rep. Roy Wier.
Some folks would have you be-
lieve that its time for a change and
that Wier has been little more
than a cipher in Washington in
spite Of his six terms in the house"
That indeed is a mis-statement
If there ever was one.
Wier has been elected by heavy
majority six times and to say that
he hasn't done good job is more
like an insult to the intelligence
to the voters of the third district
all these years.
The third district is represented
by all kinds of people poor and
rich alike.
Six times they have elected him
and at no time did he fail the
PCOpLO WIN ClCSlCu hill.
Wier is a Democrat and has
perfect labor record on that score.
That is something very few men
in office can claim or accomplish.
A vote for Wier is a vote for
yourself.
wonder who will be first of the
press, radio and TV who slam
blasted football coach Murray
Warmth in recent years-now to
say: stay with us Murray, all is
forgiven"
Richard Nixon will start
swinging from all sides about the
time you read this until the eve
of November 9Th.
That so-called statesman Walter
Judd, will very soon get plenty of
press, radio and TV splash, like
every time he runs for office the
last weeks of his campaign. Can
anyone tell me one good piece of
legislation he's been for? Yes, he's
a Republican but forgets that his
is not a one party district, state
or country.
The good Doctor should go back
to his profession, he's more needed
there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
October 20
For a hilarious and unusual en-
joyment of distaff bowling if you
are of the fun type, get with Joe
Norris, Jack Adams and Thad
Toombs-see and hear them wager
ing on who will pickup" how
many pins; on what side they will
be missed, what ball will go into
the gutter and I don't know what
else. We stumbled upon the group
in action and was it ever funny!
A real boredom chaser while wait
ing for the midnight finish Of the
league. Ho Hum! Cassie and Stevie
Lee were in the gallery. Gerald
Bailey, Art and De Wayne Moore,
Ron Judy, Don Wheeler, and Mich
al Coleman were the other male
galleryites in attendance. Sheri
Clark, a tiny miss was having a
high time with her big sister, Velva,
Our first meeting with Charlene
Ballard, daughter of Alcynetta
Freeman was indeed pleasant.
TEAM STANDINGS
October Is
Points
w l.
Cicero's Barbecue 1871 5h
Sally and Jays 16 8
Team No. IA 10
Mpls Spokesman IL ID
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October %

Among the first nighters" at
NJ. I. B. Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Powers and w. H.
Walker. Bill Cornelius brought
along Johnny Ferris, his first visit
also.
The small fry, Linda Lindsey,
Janice Russell, Laura and Lois
Green, Willette Michele and Shar-
on Williams. Deanna and Alonzo
Lucas III, L. C. Pinney, David
and Johnny Pettiford. Faye Mikels
shared her black and orange jelly
beans with me. Cassie and Joe, Jr.,
Norris were delighted spectators.
Joe, Jr., spotted his fathers bowl
ing ball being taken by mistake
by someone else. Gloria is sure she
is going to murder Berry. What for
Gloria? Margo Pleasant was keep
ing her mother busy. Ron Judy was
being wife Edna's ardent support
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Twelve men and one woman have
crossed Niagara Falls gorge on a
tightrope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-8373

Guild Lanes IL 10
Team No. 9 Is
DR.. Pepper 81 1914
Team No. 8 16
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 7, s79; Team No. 3, 1888; Mpls
Spokesman, TAB.
Team High Series: Team No. 7,
2415; Team No. 3, 2257; Mpls.
Spokesman, 2182.
Individual High Single Game:
Pattie schuck, 1873; Mary Morris
and Louise Thomas, 100; Donna
Sayles, 169.
Individual High Series: Louise
Thomas, SIS; Pattie Schuck, 494;
Mary Morris, 4S6.
PIN BUSTERS
October 10
For some of the Pin Busters the
lanes were easy" at the EZ lanes
Wednesday. Secretary Virgil Har-
ris says the teams are coming
along in good shape now. We are
looking for some of them on All
Star bowling Cmon fellas get 60
ing!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Ron Burton, Former North
Western Grid Sfur, Meds

Boston (ANP) - Ron Burton,
former Northwestern university
star halfback, took the "matrimon-
ial plunge" last week when he and
pretty 10 Ann Jourdain Of Evans
ton. Ill, were married in a Gee
mony here.
The Burtons are home-based
here, where Ron is a member of
the Boston Patriots Of the Amer
lean Football League.
The planet Jupiter is 30 large
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
]. c. Caroline Stars

j. g. Caroline Stars
In Chicago, long absent from the
scoring column, defensive halfback
J. c. Caroline returned to stardom
by sharing a tumble and returning
it 81 yards for a touchdown in a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TEAM STANDINGS
TEN STRIKE
October Is

October Is
st. Paul Recorder knocked over
the league leading Sun-Observer
three to one at the Laughing"
lanes Tuesday while AttuclIs-
Brooks took the measure of Yves
tern Rec. by the score of four to
nothing. Woodland Funeral Home
lambasted team No. l four to
nothing and the "Bies Boys" fought
it out three to one with U. S.
Upholstering.
Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, 9S2; Woodland Fun
eral Home, 973; st. Paul Recorder,
955.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 27O5; Ted Bies Liquors,
2691; Woodland Funeral Home,
26S9.
The first six hundred Of the sea-
son was rolled by Duke" Green
Keep it up Duke!
Individual High Single Game:
Duke" Green, 235; Ralph Jones,
1872; Donald Wheeler, 220.
Individual High Series: Duke"
Green, GIT; Ralph Jones, 592; Jack
Adams, 575.
TEAM STANDINGS
October 10
Points
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

M PAD AoV''Ps's 's s's Ter By the c 0' HS~PT eo@"sS
~ Sect cASrmGn G2S HSsPs Nshg hnnspeiL htAssaA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

My pal, Bill Seabron writes to
tell of the Texan who watched
THE Millionaire" on TV and snort
ed: That could never happen In
our town. We're still too proud to
take handouts"
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Joan BorkIey
Is q Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lati-
mer Barkley announce the
marriage of their daughter
Joan Carolyn to Mr.. James
Field Whitescarver, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitescarver
of Baltimore. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Jack Veerman was
the matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Louis
Smith, Miss Frances Whites
carver, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Margo Hinricks
and Miss Diane Mangan.
Mr.. Whitescarver was his
sons best man. The ushers
were Mr.. William Whites
carver, brother of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. Frank Barkley,
brother of the bride; Mr..
Thomas Holden, Mr.. George
Keen, Mr.. Clewell Howell
and Mr.. James Koontz.
Mrs. Whitescarver was
graduated from National Ca
thedral School for Girls and
the Pennsylvania State Uni
verSity. She made her debut
here in 1855.
. Mr.. WhiteScarver was grad
uated from Gilman School
for Boys in Baltimore and
Duke University.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Krug-Armstrong
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
Krug announce the engage
ment of their daughter Diana
Joyce to Mr.. Robert Furman
Armstrong, son of Mrs. Rob-
ert Burns Armstrong, jr.. and
the late Mr.. Armstrong, jr.
Miss Krug'S father is dean
of men at Gallaudet College
and her mother is a member
of the Gallaudet faculty. She
is a student at George Wash
ington University.
Mr.. Armstrong; father was
for many years Washington
correspondent of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat and his
mother, also a well-known
member of the Washington
press corps as BesS Furman,
is with the Washington bu-
reau of the New York Times.
His paternal grandfather
was Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury in the Theodore
Roosevelt administration and
later was Washington corre-
Spondent for the Los Angeles
Times from the Woodrow
Wilson era to the Franklin D.
Roosevelt administration.
A graduate of Woodrow
Wilson High School here,
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Miss Flynn
Is Married to
Mr.. McGroth

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Flynn
Of Philadelphia announce the
marriage of their daughter
Ruth Ann to Mr.. David
James McGrath, son of
former Attorney General and
Mrs. j. Howard McGrath of
this city and Narragansett,
r. I.
The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Mary's Star
Of the Sea Church in Mar
ragansett. The Rev. Robert
Mooney, cousin of the bride
groom officiated at the
nuptial Mass. A reception at
The Dunes Club followed.
Miss Sally B. Kenny was
maid Of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Yvette St.
G e r m a in, Miss Austine
Noonan, Miss Rosemary
Eckerd, Miss Miriam Glib
bonS, and Miss Bonita Con-
well. Miss Emile Ruth
HenSel was flower girl.
Mr.. Gerald Lawrence was
best man. The ushers were
Mr.. James Clingham, Mr..
William Bork. Mr.. Raymond
eeney. Mr.. Charlie S
Schnellbacher and Mr.. James
Meehan.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

University WOmen's Club
Tea at 4 pm. followed by
musical program at 5 pm.
presented by Miss Annie
Frances Shryock. Dinner at 6
pm.
Thete Chapter, IOta Gam
ma Phi SOrOrity-Alumnae
reunion at 9 pm. at Hof-
berg's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Zontu Meetinq

The Zonta Club of Wash
ington will meet for lunch
con at 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the YWCA. Mrs. Catherine
M. Houck, vice president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Jewelers. AND sIIvERsmI1Hs SINCE 1874

Washington
I'm & : Streets. NV.
Open ThuY nights
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Chevy ChoSs Center. Nd
Wisconsin ot Western Ave
Open thurs Fri nights
Evening star., 1960-04-14
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTINUEpl

INFORMATION DESK CLERK, for
Sat, Sun. and holidays; hours,
from I2 noon to $50 pm. Apply
Personnel. 9 to 2 pm, Monday
through Friday, PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL. 1150 Varnum ne.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

for small busy once:
stenographie and typtng skills re-
CURED; salary open. FE. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
CLERK K-TYPIST
LAW STUDENT ONLY

Afternoon part time, collecting
information at courthouse for
daily legal paper. Call ST. 3-2e75
for appt.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FURNITURE wanted today; good
furniture, any amount; also want
Hefrigerators, gas stove and piano.
Call Mr.. GRADY. ma. s-267o.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
RESIDENT MANAGER

For Arlington garden apt: exper.
necessary; prefer married couple.
Position avail. immed.; good sal.
and o-bedrm. apt. Contact MR..
ORION weekdays, 8 am. to IL
a m MA S-o345
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

les goods, Judge livestock, h w their
talent and have dress review
This will be big day for these young
folks. The winners in each contest will
receive a All club jacket All interested
persons are invited to attend. The actv-
tiles will be held at the Chinle Board
ing School, starting at 500 AM. and
continuing until $3.50 PM.
Al boys and girls will have a big
display at the Navajo Tribal Fair this
year. They will show off their cooking,
sewing. handicrafts, garden produce,
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
livestock. etc.


T hi S year, for the first time, they
will have some fat lambs and calves to
show at the fair; also, for the first time
they will sell their fat calves and lambs
at AUCTION right during the fair.
Nava 10 4-H'ers will compete III Coun-
ty fairs and County demonstrations and
judging contests; some will win trips to
State contests both in Arizona and New
Mexico
The Navajo Tribe has shown it's in
terest i'll their Y out h by backing the
Al Program financially and it surely
has given it big boost.
There are more than sixty adult vol
unteer | o c a leaders helping t h es
Youngsters and more are needed
The Al Club pledge brings out the
purpose of the work:
4 pledge my head to clearer think
ing,
My heart to greater loyalty,
My hands to larger service and
My health to better living for
My club, my community and my
country"
If any young lives up to the
pledge and to the motto, ITO make the
best better, he will be better citizen
and person, and will develop into a
community leader - that is the All
goal.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
Navajo All Clubs Really Grow


Are YOU a All Clubber? 1916 Nav
ajo boys and girls are. They're liking 1T
too
Two years ago there were 2o5 4-H
Club members in N ava O land Now
there are 1916 and more to come
What is this All Club Business?
Well. briefly, it is organized groups
of boys and girls between the ages OF 10
and 81. who h e their own officers
plan and carry out their own activities
under the guidance of a local adult vol
unteer leader.
These 4-H'ers learn to live and play
together; learn to give talks and dem
onstrations; t h ey develop leadership
and carry out community activities:
thus gain pride in their community;
In their project work, they learn ba-
sic principles of sewing, cooking, crafts,
livestock raising, gardening and things
like that. 1t develops our youth, this
Al does.
On June /, 1860, over 100 of these
All boys and girls from all parts OF the
Reservation will gather at Chinle, Arlz-
ona where they will compete for prizes
and ribbons They will give demonstra-
tons of all kinds; judge home econom-
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

have outgrown our quarters. We hope
to be able to give you a sketch of this
new building in the next issue of the
Times as we are very proud of the pros
pect for It's new office home
Legal papers were recorded and final
steps had in the closing of the acquisi
ton of the Ed Sargent 100000 acre
ranch and the H a e Prewitt Ranch
which will provide much needed graz
ing land to Navajo stockmen in those
areas close to these ranches.
T h Microfilm Section has finished
Continued on page 7
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
LAND INVESTIGATION
DEPARTMENT

This d depart m ent has been en-
gagged during the past month with floor
plans and design of a new office build
ing to house our activities and consol-
date us under one roof for the reason we
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-03-12
SOCIAL WORKER

All members are expected to
be present.
THE c ARTER S HIGH
SCHOOL was host to the MTA
and PTA ASSOCIATIONS 9Th
District on the past Sunday.
Among those attending were:
Mesdames Matte Wilson, Clo-
tel Chandler, Naomi Terrell
Hendrex, Carlena Rodgers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee E. Williams
and Adel Watkins from West
Jackson.
MIR. ROY HOLIDAY of
Manhatten, n. Y, cousin of
Mrs. Mary Hester spent the
weekend in her home. Mr..
Holloway came to attend the
funeral of his brother. He re-
turned to New York Monday.
THE PTA of Carter High
School, Brandon, Miss, met in
their regular meeting with the
president, Mr.. l.. B. Benson in
charge. After brief, but in
teresting devotional service,
delegates to the Mississippi
Teachers Association were
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-03-12
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi T. Hendrex

RETURNS TO PULPIT :.
The Rev. w. l.. Jones, pastor
of College Hill Church deliv-
cred a soul-stirring sermon on
Sunday morning, after having
been away for several months,
during which time he success
fully underwent surgery. Mem
bers and friends are happy to
have him back.
MRS. BIRDIE WILLIAMS
was q recent houseguest of
Mrs. Matte Wilson of w.
Lynch st. She reports having
had a most enjoyable visit.
THE GENERAL MISSION
of College Hill will sponsor a
miscellaneous program on the
End Sunday. The general pub
lie is cordially invited.
THE J. M. A. of College Hill
will meet on Sunday, March
13, in the church at IL: A. NJ.
program also the B. T. u. The
Young Mems Progressive Club
will have its installation, Sun
day evening at 3: P. NJ, Rev.
H. Y. Thomas will bring the
message Come and en-
JOY this fine service. The B.
I. U. is sponsoring a Talent
Program the 1st Sunday in
April, beginning at 5: p. NJ.
All members are asked to take
a part. Come out and see the
many talented persons that
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-03-12
Winono News
BY Rev. M. NJ. Wright

Services for Miss Irene Bar
nett was held Sunday, Febru-
ary 81, at the Hazel Green
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bean are
still in the Memorial Hospital
in Winona, Miss. Friends wish
for both of them a speedy re-
covery.
Prayer is offered for Mr..
Frank Sanders speedy recov-
cry. Mr.. Sanders has been
seriously ill,
Little Betty Jean Hartman
was seriously cut in a window
accident at the Winona Color
ed School. Friends are hoping
she'll soon be up and about
again.
The President of the 4th Dis
trict of Teachers, Mr.. Hermon
Mollett, are asking all the
teachers to come out to prac-
tice so as to be prepared to
sing in the choir for the an
nual Teachers meeting in
Jackson.
The Home Demonstration
Clubs basketball game was a
success. Thanks is extended to
all participants.
Please attend a church OF
your choice this week.
Funeral service fer MIR. Tom
McCarroll was held Friday,
March 4, at Hazel Greek Bap-
tist Church.
The Youth OF Haven Mem
orial Bethodist church are cor
daily inviting the general pub
lie to attend their Youth Eel
lowship, Sunday.
The students, faculty men,
bers, together with the citizens
of this community contributed
more than S34.00 for the Heart
Fund Drive.
Winona High School choir
went to Ackerman Friday of
last week to sing.
Rust College Choir will rem
der a program in the Winona
High School auditorium next
Tuesday night at 7:30 P. M.
Principal J. J. Knox has an
nounced the admission to be
25c for children and 35c for
adults.
Funeral services for Miss
Carrie Bell Jones was held in
Chicago, Ill, Saturday.
Funeral services for MIR. Jim
Vance viii be held at the First
Baptist Church, Sunday. Rev.
L. V. Powell, pastor, officia-
ting.
Miss Gertie Mae Williams. a
former student at Winona
High and who now is a senior
at MVC is here visiting in the
home of her aunt Hattie Mae
Glover.
Mrs. Ernie d. Collins is in
the Tyler Holmes Hospital at
the present time. Friends
wish for her a very speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-03-12

lowing the opening ceremony
by the district officers. The
junior chorus directed by Mrs.
Rosemary Bradford, rendered
special music for the assembly.
Principal L. B. Buckley and
Horace Buckley, president OF
the student body, extended
greetings to the visiting dele
gates.
The over all program. the
theme which was Blueprint
For Action" was mixture of
exhibits of talent, dramatic
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-03-12
skits, and relaxing bits of mu-

skits, and relaxing bits of mu-
sic.
The following schools were
represented: Edwards, Jim
Hill, Harper, Linwood, Nixon,
New Hymn High, Rogers, Sum
ner Hill, Temple, Utica, Vel
ma Jackson, Yazoo, Madison,
and Lanier.
Better Homes For A Better
Nation" is the motto of the or
ganization, and Mrs. Juanita
Jackson and Mrs Syna M. Bos-
ton are sponsors of the Lanier
chapter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-03-12

will be present. Don't for
get our Drive, only a few more
days left. Check with the com
mittees Sunday. Rev. w. t
Smith, Pastor, Ida Holbert, Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-03-12

elected as follows: Mr.. P. H.
Brown, l.. B. Benson. 4. C..
McLaurin and Mrs. Velma Will
lis.
THE PTA financed a project
to pay membership for 60 boys
to become Cub Scouts from
the school Guest for the eve
ming was. Mr.. Jackson, Boy
Scout Executive.
MRS. OZIE BENNETT. pop-
ular matron of Hill Avenue
was a visitor at College Hill
Church Sunday morning. Mrs.
Bennett is we'll known in So
cial, civic and church affairs
of the city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-03-12
LANIER HOSTS MIA
By Melvin higgins

Lanier High School served
as host to some 564 high school
students representing Section
A of District II New Home
makers of America Friday,
March 4.
Coming from Is schools of
several adjoining counties.
these young people assembled
in their annual convention to
study problems pertaining to
the art of making the home
what it should be.
As host Lanier students
were responsible for the devo-
tional part of The program fol-
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Square Dance
Time

We come not here this evening
hour to Sadden
With gloomy thoughts and words
of doubt and fear,
But light in heart and in mood
to gladden.
This vale of sorrows with some
needed cheer;
We come in friendly spirit and
endeavor
So each may fully share in what
is done,
Let no ones selfish motive now
or ever
Spoil for others any of the fun.
Let him woh cannot find the
greater pleasure
That comes from reaching forth
a friendly hand
Go on his lonely way-no earth
ly measure
Can gauge so small soul within
a man.
Then let the music start, and
pulses quicken,
Let dancing feet respond and
hearts grow light,
Let fun and laughter reign, and
friendships thicken,
Let cares begone-this is our
Square Dance night:
Square dancing fun was what
twenty-five folks from this area
had in mind when they gathered
together Saturday night to drive
the 20 miles to Riva, Nd, to join
the Country Squares at their regu-
lar dance session; and they were
not disappointed. The Diamond
State Twirlers' representation in
cluded Ethel and Ken Lambert,
Louise land John Roosa, Elizabeth
and Bob Widdowson, Melissa and
Fred Geyer, Gladys and Joe Wright,
Hallett Vinyard, Kathleen and
Carter, Gertrude and Pete
Hudson, Bernadine and Whitley
Morgan and Ruth and Donnell Cal
houn.
Saturday, January Is, is our Club
night here at the bowling lanes
$3.50 p. m.-let's all get out for an
other evening of fun together.
Refreshment committee for the
night is the Blessings, the G. Burl-
ingames, the E. Burlingames and
the Gains.
See you around the Square.