davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Sovinss from Our
Large Housewares
Department


I Tile Top TabIs. 8 blocks. COM
porobIe voIue sos 3.9S
z TeeeaVts, comparable volus e.o5,
sos
! Berstool, comparable voIus l4.e5.
7.9S
White Chest, comparable Volue
1885 22.eS
s Redwood Bsnehes. comparable
voIue 500 SIS
z Square coektaiI Tobles. eomporo-
BILE value 1895 1925
Z Corner TebIes. less than "a COM
poroble value s.sS
! Step Toble, less than " compor-
able value 500
Coffee TebIs. less than Iz COM,
poroble value 500
Step TobIs (bIonde) comparable
value 1926 500
z Adept-obIes, comparable value
7o8 3.98
4 hammoeks, comparable volue
ll.95 sos
zTv Stands. comparable volue AIS.
$50
l-S-Drewer Chest, less than u
comparable value 1900
Mosuzins Rsek. comparable voIue
5.oo 3.l9
Hommoek and Stand. comparable
value 1895 1895
I Yellow Dinetts Set. comparable
volue 1926 5s.95
s pinstts cheirs. comparable voIue
1895 5.7S
I AH-Pu,poss Table. comparable
volue $50 2.2S
80 Clothes Line Props. comparable
volue Toe 45e
u Poir Tee Poles comparable voIue
6.o8 3.9S
z Tee Poles. comparable value sos,
4.eS
I Inner Spring cheise. comparable
volue 1895 1895
Lown Spreoder, less than VI COM
porobIe value 7.s5
z Seetionel Sofos, comparable value
$500. 100
! Room Divider, comparable volue
1898. S.s5
Redwood cebinet. comparable VOL
ue 27.95. 1895
l-3-Drawer Chest comparable
voIue 35.le. 22.95
6 Sets Of 4 Double Wrought Iron
Legs, l,". comparable voIue $50,
400
s Sets Of 4 Single Wrought Iron
Legs, l3", comparable value $40,
5.75
s Sets OF Harris Pine Legs, compor-
obIe value Ats, 800
! Bookcase Ends. comparable value
8.95, SOS
! MopIs coektaiI TabIe. eomporo-
Bile value 1888, 6.ss
] Lomp TobIe, comparable voIue
1888, 6.sS
I End TobIe. m pile, comparable
value 1888, 6.s8
l-s-Drower Dresser, less than "a
comparable voIue, 24.5o
I Bose, comparable value $40, 2.95
l-e-Drower Dresser. less than v
comparable value, 22.50
3 wardrobe. comparable value
l.88, 6.o9
5 Outdoor Dryers, less than v
comparable voIue, 4.95
] Chino Cabinet, comparable voIue
1888, 1888
z Utility cabirets. less thon "
comparable value, 1875
Bose Cabinet, less than u COM
parable value, 24.95
Bose cobinet. comparable value
47.e5, 1885
! Corner Metal Bookcase, comporo-
bic volue 2O.e8, 1925
z Metal Bookcases, comparable
volue 1923, 8.eS
Desk Unit, comparable value
45.e5, 3o.64
] hateh, comparable value 1850,
27.oo
] Nisht Stond. comparable voIue
ZZ.99, 1873
! Corner Chest. comparable volue
$500, $500
Chest, comparable value 1883,
1872
l-7-orewer Desk, comparable
value 2e.87, 1897
z ssetionoI sofos. comparable voue
$500, 22.oo
W5l-loroe Housewares, End Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Remnonts-Fidoy only
Teen-Ase
Fashions at
Sovinss

z"
comparable valMe
500 to 799
$50 Teen Age Sportsweov
pieces including ploid tunies.
slip on and eeFdisan wool
shossy sweaters in o putty
shade only. and cotton top
cred pants. Sizes 7 to IS.
100 Teen Age Dresses. Group
includes cotton prints in
sheoth and dirndI styles, ond
Cupioni royon jacket dresses
in prints. ploids and solids.
Sizes 5 to IS. Comparable
voIue 1925 to l2.e5 500
20 Teen Age Reineoots in
woter repelIent cotton poplin
with royon toffeto lining. Ton
and brown. Size IS only.
Comparable value l4.95.
500
WGL-Teen Age ApporeI.
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Remnonts-fidoy only
1000 Pieces
StoinIess Steel
FIotWdFe
each 7Oe

CUWpu uObc VUtHC
I9c to much more
Group includes dinner Jerks,
teaspoons, knives, dessert
spoons and snlod forks. -
50 Three-woy Chrome Dis
pensers, less than "a COM
poroble voIue LIS
200 Pieces EsFthenwere,
group Of coffee pots, voter
pitchers, cosseroles. solt and
pepper shokers. Less thon "a
comparable value SSe
lsTV Trey Sets. discontinued
potterns. Less than "a COM
porobIe Volue S.95
4 Redwood Picnic Tobles, AZ"
diometer, oluminum legs. Less
thon "a comparable value,
l2.45
~ Lunch Boss with thermos
bottle. Comparable volue
3.9o l.49
36 Sets Pottery Coffee Mugs,
set of 4. Comparable value,
3.e9, l.4s
10 Wood Hors D'oeuvres
Servers with gloss inserts.
Comparable volue 9.98 4.s9
8 Wood Baskets. metal frome
with convos rest. Less thon
u comparable value 4.45
IS MetoI Utility cobinets
with sliding doors. Much less
thon "a comparable voIue
sse
IS Milk Gloss casseFoles with
wire baskets. Comparable
volue 4.95 2.s5
WGL-Housewores, 3rd Floor
North Building
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Remnonts-Fidoy only
From Our Radio
ond TeIevision
Department

8 RcA Victor De Luxe Auto
motto Clock Radios, 36.77
10 RcA Victor Twin Speaker
Teble Rodios, 1917
z RcA Victor 10" PortobIs
Tvs, l64.77
! RcA Victor De Luxe color
Console TV, S47.00
I G-E De Luxe cIoek- -Redio,
$500
3 RcA Victor Swivel Console,
Tvs, 2os.77
! Emerson Stereophonie Port-
oble Phono, $500
z G-E Pocket Size Tronsistev
Ro6ios, 22.00
3 RcA Vietor Portable Tron-
sistor Redios, 34.00
z RcA Victor Lew-Pries
Clock Redios, 2l.o0
z Gronee FM Only Table
Rodios, 24.00
! Groneo AM Only Ts'bis
Redo, 1900
! Mosnus Chord orsen,
model 500. GAIT
z Masnus Chord orson Con-
soles, model 100. 1900
WGl-Rodio, Television,
Stereo, Record Center, lst
Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Teen Age
Co-ordinotes

Teen Age
Co-ordinotes
Teen Age pIeated and slim skirts,
otnd short crop jocket in wood
houndstooth check pottern. Com
poroble value 7.99 and S.ee, 500
WGl-Teen-Ase Apparel, 4th floor
Fruit Cake SpecioI
s.pound 7.79
tin
comparable value 2.35
Lody caIvert fruit coke, delicious
and erommed with fruit and NUTS.
WGL-The Food Shop, lst Floor.
North Building, oIso CHEVY Chose
and Wheaton PIozo
English Toffee
pound SO
comparable value
&c pound
Imported. wropped toffee.
WGL-Condy, Ist Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
J Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Juniors Bulky Knit
Cordisons at Savinss
800
comparable valme 1I95
80 Of "supsrbulk" Orion eeFyIie
with " sleeves end eoller-fromed
wee necklins. Beige, navy or green
with white. Sizes 80 to 40.
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners and
Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Mems Slipper Socks

7'ss
comparable paIue 2.95
ITS cotton slipper socks in escorted
patterns. S, M, L, xL.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Mems Robes
3.ss to 7.ss
comparable valHe
7.05 and mare

I.15 and more
l6 cotton Or febEic blends. Plsids
and neat printed patteSns. Sizes
small, resuloF and large. Not every
size in eoeh style. All robes IobeIed
for fobrie content.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Friday $50 AM Washington Store Only Except Where Note.

Designer Hats at
Generous Reductions
1900 to $500
comparable valme
2O.95 to 5000
Just 20 In Q ehoies Of silheuettes
end eeloFs.
WGL-Millinery Scion, End Floor
Sove on Heady
Little Fashions
100 to 800
com parable vaiHe
more than double
200 birdeess wells, bends end hek
hots In q choice OF eoloss.
WGL-MiIIinery. End Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Famous Moker
Torsolettes and
Long Line Bros

s. Torsoiettss for slim silhouette;
black and white in the group. Com
poroble values $500 to 1850,
1885
IS Long Line StrapIess Brss. Sove
more thon "a. 2.S5
WC,L--Corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Casual Sportsweor
Dresses Reduced
700 to 1890

Casuol Sportsweor
Fomous Make Suits
Reduced
Group Of olI-woel suits, some i'm
ported wooIs in the selection. Fitted
ond boxy styles; pIoids. solids and
checks. Misses sizes.
II Pieces, Comparable value 5e.e5,
44.o0
~ Pieces. Comparable value 6e.95,
$500
So Pieces, Comparable value $500
$500
20 Pieces. Comparable value 1895.
$500
~ Pieces, Comparable value $500,
64.oo
s Pieces, Comparable value 1895,
67.0o
WGL-Cosuol Sportsweor, 3rd
Floor; oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton
PIozo. 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-11-03
SpoFtsweaF
Reduced

81 Cashmere Swsoters, eordieon
and pull-on styles, elossies and
novelty styles, "a and long sleeves.
PosteI and dark coIors. Were 1895
1900
l25 Shirts, cotton ond Docron poly
ester and cotton blends; patterns
and white with color trims. Were
6.o9 500
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Mems Fomous Make
Dress Shirts
2.ss 3 for $50

comparable ualMe
4.25 to 5.9S
2e3 spread, soft slotted, button
down end tab eollars. Cotton in
white, solids or stripes, some with
convertible cuffs. l4k to IL, not
oil styles in eoeh size.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Substantial Sovinss
on Mems Wool Suits
comparable valne 1000
$500. to $3.50 u
All wool worsted. eheviots, sweeds
reduced from our resuIor stock,
broken sizes and potterns.
36T 81 3sI 39I zoI AlI 1aI 81 z6l
rssvlor u 81 81 II .lI II q
long ri Q 81 81 U !
e1:Ione III u 81 u
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Boys Sport Shirts
2'6s 2 for 500

comparable value 1913
IS Boys long sleeve sport shirts in
escorted eolors and pottsrns. Size
"a only.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-24
PICTURE PROBLEM:
Who was that baby
saw you with?
Photos BY Suzanne szosz

= familiar figure afternoons in New York's
Central Park is a wisp Of thing named
Susie, who has the most amazing daffodil-
yellow hair.
Susie can usually be seen having a romp
with her closest friends, Chrissy Potter, E,
and Peg Potter, 4. Undisputed social queen
of the playground, Susie draws everyone's
eye She's in constant demand as seesaw
partner and as boon companion on the
swings.
Mrs. Ruth Potter, who accompanies her
daughters and their friend, agrees that Susie
is, certainly, model child.
Going to and from the park, Mrs. Potter
carries Susie slung through crook in her
arm. Passers-by are often appalled, at this
casual arrangement, but moment later they
smile, realizing that Susie = did you already
guess? = is ife-size doll. w.E.s.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

THIS WEEK Moeo1ins ! April a.. 1890
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
ORIOLES WILLING TO GIVE HALF
MILLION DOLLARS FOR PIRATES CLEMENTE

(ANP)-FioW Roberto Cemente
ars
of Baltimore Paul Richards he is
a half million dollars maybe
according Richards the Orioles willing
strong champions
burgh Pirates
However willing part Cemente
high price top his
battedin home second
League batting champion
average.
Rejecting Orioles high esteem for the Puerto Rican sgger
houghtfy added players
pitcher would like performer like Mt Pappas
possible CemenePappas
spread during 1860
convention here last week
prevailed general manager
willing to trade said
Orioles insisting outhelder Clemente
after Pirate field
huddle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
SONNY RAY LOSES
TO BRITISH CHAMP

Wembley, England (ANP)-A-
though he staggered his opponent
in the first round and repeatedly
broke his nose in the fifth, Sonny
Ray Of Chicago was unable to cope
with the classy stand-up style Of
Chic Calderwood Of Scotland and
as a result dropped a 10-round de-
cision to the British Empire Light
Heavyweight champion in a bout
here last week.
A crowd Of 10000 cheered for
the Britisher who fought from the
traditional British Marquis Of
Queensbury stance. Calderwoods
straight left and clever footwork
kept him out of danger in the fifth
and at other times when Ray SEEM
ed to be catching up with him.
Calderwood's nose bled from the
fifth onward and his breathing be-
came difficult, but Ray was unable
to take advantage Of the situation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Alfheo Gibson Is
Power Golfer, Too

Detroit CAMP - Tennis is not
the only game which Althea Glib
son plays with the power and
drive of a male competitor. She
plays power golf, also.
Her golf game was revealed dur
ing a visit here recently. In De-
troit to play a tennis exhibition
with Karol Fageros before the
start of a Detroit Pistons night
game, the former us. and Wimble-
don net champion spent the pre-
vious day at the Rackham Mum
icipal Golf course where she shot
a nifty SO. Her total was just four
over par for the first nine holes.
But it was the power which Miss
Gibon put into her swings which
surprised and impressed Ben Davis,
Rackham pro, who had a 33 him
self Commenting on Althea's
game, he said:
She surprised me with her iron
play. She was averaging 220 yards
off the tee. She hit the ball beauti-
fully. She has a powerful swing"
Miss Gibson, who stands 5 feet
10la inches, is also credited with
fine timing.
She said she first took up golf
at Florida A & M university at
Tallahassee, Fla, from which she
graduated in 1852, with a degree
in physical education.
She said also she would like to
take up golf seriously, but has a
number Of other abilities which she
would like to develop first. g. .
Right now, golf is just fun for me, d"
she explained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

us on this subject. For instance,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
Britain. These countries feel that
the United States is unrealistic
and immature in our thinking on
this subject. 1t is my belief that
1t is better to take the world as
1t is and reflect realistic condi-
tons rather than leave 600 to 700
million people not represented. OBJ
viously, the United States would
not give up Formosa and perhaps
this could be a trusteeship under
the United Nations. 1t is my feel
ing that there might be some
possibility of the smaller African
nations and Asiatic nations hav-
ing some restraining influence on
the Peoples Republic If they were
part of the U.N.
1 believe that II would be bet
ter for the United States to face
up to this question realistically
than TO continue a policy which
is causing us a loss Of prestige
in many parts of the world.
Another important way Of
Strengthening the United Nations
is through great use of the World
Court. We have Is Of the most able
and renowned judges sitting at
the Hague in Holland and hand
ling about 2 cases aper year. We
suggest that the next us. Senate
should eliminate the Connally
amendment from our adherence to
the World Court.
This gives the United States and
the other country involved the
privilege of determining that any
case is a domestic dispute and
should not go before a World
Court. Our leadership in this mat
ter would place us in a positive
position and be an example before
the rest of the world.
The cost Of the United States
participation in the U.N. is only
ETC per person as contrasted to a
defense cost of over 5000 per cap
ita. While we favor a strong de-
Tense, we must realize that this is
basically a holding process and it
is through the type of cooperation
represented in the United Nations
that we build the world community
and the processes of peace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Rafer Johnson Receives
1. A. Junior Chamber
Of Commerce Award

Los Angeles (ANP) - Rafer
Johnson, recent Olympic decathlon
champion, was among the eight
recipients Of the Los Angeles Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce awards
to outstanding southland athletes
at luncheon here last week.
The 1860 Sports Capital of the
World Award winners were chosen
by a ballot of sportscasters, sports
writers, and sports commentators,
through the Helms Olympic
Foundation.
Others receiving awards were
Norm Larker, baseball; William
Kilmer, football; Billy Casper,
golf; Dennis Ralston, Rafael Osu-
ma, tennis; Gary Tobian, swimming
and Darlene Hard, as the outstand-
ing woman athlete of the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
SPoRT
BY BILL BRoWER

Inst va,r oeo- The p,tt 49, ia .os A. Dy
Giants 81 to hitherto performer for the wome National
ball League champions getting attention
Johnny Sample 22yearod defensive hafbac had been one of
the brilliant performers ntercepng Giant
ening to break loose rmbacxs of Idc1offs
Maryland college
cOmpeon had into his late last winning
a starting berth n Colts defensive secondary
But when the Hoses met the Eastern Division sts the
Sample magnificent proportions
as deadly with his hgtched voice he with his daring
in the Baltimore secondary.
Sample a talkatve
say any more" he a
sort Cabling again. but rarely other Some of rivals
were branding cocy upstarI was only first
regular though guess
sort of influenced to button
Tells Strategy
why" continued tight spots?
Because effective defensive
BUSH but if it helps u a ball game I'm all for it.
TITS similar a with batter baseball
It's dracng the receivers haven't
really many passes my territory
yet maybe of the think I'm still awing and
just can't stand listening to
says college coach, Skip
fensive backs to talk receivers
has them doing produces
Winner defensive
coach, said of Sample his methods:
nothing discourage Johnny yelling op-
position It's bound to woudbe receiver and that's what
samp's back there for-to prevent competitions.
His voice alone of irritation the He's
sn We hear practice when works
ceivers
say things lucky you caught one'
this agan idle chatter but he
it could really oppo
ton players nerves"
Sample Colts program pounds,
he's more accurately $40 and about $50 pounds
Combine Speed, Daring
Either doesn't his voice to get by
the He's developed rapidly feared defense-one who
makes mistakes perhaps but also will pull plum out of the pie
a while.
championship with Giants the
Tightening interruptions enemy
aera touchdown and the other "a yards
set the clnching field goal
herocs took the final period the Colts from
a deficit 81 to 16 triumph
his daring speed this fall but he
opportunities the opposition handed His
9yad touchdown sprint against the Chicago Bears
strong powerful opposition boong
balla away fromh OF both punts dckoffs.
in in
yards a
exploits catching hckoffs Sample
just try get my interference
friends there want to
stay with them long I can"
Sample High Virginia, Phil
adelpha-a neighbor of Wilt Chamberlain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
WILT EDGES BAYLOR
IN SCORING, BUT
LAKEPS BEAT wAppIOPS

Los Angeles (ANP) - Wilt
Chamberlain of the Philadelphia
Warriors edged Elgin Baylor for
scoring honors, 43 to AZ, but the
Los Angeles Lakers' star spurred
his teammates to a 137-112 victory
over the Warriors in a National
Basketball Association game here
early last week.
However, Baylor was playing in
his ninth game in 10 nights, and
that made his performance re-
markable.
In another MIA game in Gin
cinnati, Oscar Robertson, the Gin
cinnau Royals sensational rookie,
hooped AZ points to lead the field
in scoring but the Royals bowed
to the New York Knickerbockers
l22-11S.
The Big o" came through with
the great scoring effort, despite
the fact that he fouled out on the
first play OF an overtime period.
The two teams were deadlocked at
the end Of regulation play.
Baylor Leads In Points Total
Meanwhile, Baylor surged back
into the scoring lead among MIA
players. AS Of Nov %, he had a
total of 716 points, as compared to
$40 for Wilt. Robertson was third
with 629.
However, Chamberlain had play
ed in only IS games, while Baylor
saw action in 20 and Robertson, in
%.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November %

Among the "galleryites" at st,
Peter Claver Tuesday were two
almost infants: Rosalind Lucas
and Michael slayton. Nathan Stay
ton was too busy looking after his
brother to give much attention to
Rosalind this time.
Muriel Gardner and Mary Rus
sell were subbing on Just-Rite
Barbecue and Gopher Lodge, re-
spectively. Jim Gardner came over
with his wife. Archie Walton was
first nighter'' as was Alice
Johnson who was enjoying the
bowling and "sidelights." Ray
Pleasant of Minneapolis was ask
ing the bowlers to buy his beauti-
full Christmas cards, Otis Skinner
and Henry Jackson were other
galleryites present.
Team High Single Game: Goph-
er Lodge, 1872; Jansen Liquors
$50; Brooks Funeral Home, S21
Team High Series: Jansen Liz
uors, 1859; Gopher Lodge, 2368;
Brooks Funeral Home, 1857.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Davis, Ferguson Nomed To
College All-Americu Team

New York CAMP - Ernie Dav-
is, Syracuse university great half
back, and Bob Ferguson, fullback
of Ohio State, last week were
named to the United Press Inter
national All-America college foot
ball team.
A total of 402 sports writers
and broadcasters ballotted to
choose the 1860 UPI team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
WEST COAST
SPORTuGHT
BY Brad Pye, Jr. and L. L
BrOclIenbury
Negro Officials In AFL?

BrOckenbury
Negro Officials In AFL?
Bob Austin, supervisor Of offic-
ials in the new American Football
League, intimated recently that
there is a chance for one or two
Negro officials being hired by the
league for 1861 Emmett Ash
ford, only Negro umpire in Triple
A baseball, is ranked as one of the
three best arbiters in the Pacific
Coast League He has hopes Of
crashing the majors in 1861, If
he can get the right backing from
the right people . It is common
knowledge that scouts from the
big leagues have been watching
his work closely E.
Larry Dolby A Coach?
Whoever runs the new American
League franchise in Los Angeles
will be besieged with applications
from Negroes for jobs in just about
every capacity except general
manager Larry Dolby is being
doomed as a coach, since his old
bosses, Hank Greenberg and Bill
Veeck, have indicated a big inter-
est in the team
The Big classic between sc and
UCLA brings back memories Of the
greatest game of the series be-
tween the two crosstown insti-
buttons. 1t was the 90 stalemate
that pitted Jackie Robinson, Kenny
Washington and Woody Strobe
against Howard Jones' crushing
single-wing attack which featured
Andy SCHNEIDER, Aaron Rosen-
berg and Charlie Smith When
Kenny Washington was taken out
with less than a minute to play,
1O5, 900 fans stood up and gave
him one of the greatest ovations
of all time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
MGehen Seeks To
Regain Prestige In
Bout With Refhec

Portland, Ore. CAMP - Port
land heavyweight contender Eddie
Machen will attempt to recover
some Of his lost prestige when he
tangles with Wayne Bethea in a
10-round boxing match at the Port
land Auditorium, Dec. ID.
Like Machen, Bethea ranks
among the top 10 heavyweights.
Michells prestige suffered a
severe jolt when he was defeated
by Sonny Liston in another 10
rounder in Seattle earlier in the
fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Cic-
eros Barbecue, s41; Team No. 7,
S06; Guild Lanes, S27.
Team High Series: Guild Lanes,
1851; Cicero's Barbecue, 2309;
Team No. 2199.
Individual High Single Game:
Edna Judy, 222; Donna Sayles,
Beretta House, ITO; Pauline Clark,
176.
Individual High Series: Edna
Judy, $50; Gwen Lain, 500; Muriel
Gardner, 491.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Team High Single Game: Tri-
angle Shell, 9s4; A.B.C. Awning
963; Pats TV Service, 932.
Team High Series: Triangle
Shell, 1904; A.B.C. Awning, 2757;
Pats TV Service, 2735.
Individual High Single Game:
Jack Adams, 246; Arthur Moore,
222; Jack Hyatt, 215.
Individual High Series: Jack
Adams, $50; Art Moore, 626,
'"Thad" Toombs, $40.
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
December
The mother of Pauline Clark,
Mrs. Oneida Johnson of Rock Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 8

NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 8
Individual High Game, Men: B.
Cornelious; pol; E. Clark; 200 and
B. Green, 1914.
Individual High Series, Men: B.
Green, 537; ]. Burrell, 524 and
B. Fowler, $40.
Individual High Game. Women:
G. Canton, 202; D. Lee, 100 and
A. Blackwell, 1S1.
Individual High Series, Women:
G. Canton, 500; NJ. Morris, 513
and A. Blackwell, 48O.
High Team Single Game: Acme
Cleaners, 9O1; Varnado's Cleaners,
s96 and Martyrs Upholstery, 1888.
High Team Game Series: Acme
Cleaners, 1852; Observer, 1854 and
Martyrs Upholstery, 2527.