davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

stuff were Corrinna Young, Del
ores Young, Richelle Session, Vol
anda Ridley, Joyce Hughes, shir-
ley Hughes, Shirley Patterson, Iris
Key, Shirley Moore, Ruby Cole
man, Joy Ellis, Carole Mason,
Pauline Jenkins, Elain Montague,
Ann Perfect, Alma Stewart, Judy
Blakey, Gloria Mcintosh, Loretta
Grant, and Lou Ella Logan.
Also present were Floyd Small
Ter, Guy Hunter, Richard Allison,
Lee Roy Harmon, Phil Brooks,
Phil Patrick, Butch Benner,. Mike
Benner, Ivy Young, Judge Dixon,
Clarence Taylor, James Allison,
Bob Jones, Melvin Boyd, Len Hay
er, David Turner, and Lionel Hunt
er.
Miss Shirley Smaller entertain
a group Of the younger adult set
Of the Twin Cities to help cele-
brate the Path birthday of her
brother Floyd on Friday evening
the 25th Of Nov. Those present to
help make the evening enjoyable
were Lonnie Mays, Irene Cunning
ham, Mickey Hester, Carol Ran
som, Frances Stone, Francis Will
liams, Evelyn Gardner, Judy
Blakey, Evelyn Scott, Sharon But
roubda, Marylan Hanson, Sharon
Delaney, Judy Riser, Lory Mays,
Joy Ellis, and Carole SanderA Also
in attendance were Judge Dixon,
Bill Munsey, Sandy Stephens, Ray
mond Graham, John Foster, David
Lyle, Levi Young, Jackie Ellis,
Arthur Hill, Wally Pettiford,
Jackie Hickman, Robert Hickman,
Owen Price and many, many more.
It was good to see Maryanna
Bryant out Saturday looking
charming as always, the same for
my old friend Irene Cunningham
|. Hats off, to a real nice re-
served gentleman, Robert Pickett
The young coed who Is always
a lady and yet always seems to be
enjoying herself Is Shirley Moore
Quiet as its kept, Phil Brooks
has a young fan club, and I don't
think he knows 1t One of
the most honest people I know is
James Allison, that's for sure .
Have you ever been to a mask
ball, well stick around Paul
Starks must be in exile or hiding;
haven't seen him in months .
Rudeness is as catching as a smile
but it doesn't bring about the same
effects.
Thought for the week:-God will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Round The Twins
With The Teens

A talent show, the Fifth Annual
Grove FoIlies, featuring the Dyn-
amics, the VISIONS, the EmeraIds
and other groups win be presented
at st. Paul Central High school.
Saturday, Dec. 10. For more in
formation contact Sheils zeno,
Midway 5-2825.
The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Youth Union is presenting a full
Musical program, Sunday, Dec. 4,
at st. Peters ANGE church
Some Of the talented who will
appear are: Anthony Scott, and
little Sharon Scott; others who
win take leads IN several song Of
ferings win be George Grigsby,
James Washington, Sharon Grigs-
by, Paul Haley, Johnnie Mae Pat
terson.
John Grigsby is the director and
the piano accompanied 10 Mrs.
Margaret Scott with Lincoln Berry
at the organ.
The Youth Union supervisors in
clude Mrs. Ruth Daley, Mrs. Helen
jackson, Mrs. William Farmer,
Mrs. James Washington. Union
president is Mr.. william Farmer.
This is family affair" this col
umnist urges the public to come
out and enjoy the music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Man, lo4, confoUndS Doctors
BY His Ropid Recovery

MorTistoWn, N. J. (ANP) =
Cullen Bush, 104, COMPOUNDED sur
geons here by his rapid recovery
after having two-thirds Of his
stomach removed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

New Jersey cropland yields more
cash per acre than that of any
other state, the National Geogra-
phic Magazine reports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Brown 1920 Smelling Av
hosts at dinner Thanksgiving day Guests Rev. and
Mrs Lowell johnson and family and Mrs Jessie Modem
Leaves For California Mrs Frances Duncan 1913 2 Av
ST. left by plane Wednesday, November 49, for Los Angeles
Ca where she plans take up residence with her
daughter and sonnlaw, Mr. and Mrs Roy Katherne Mitchell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Social and Personal

Family visitor Miss Elizabeth johnson Of Moneomery
Ala arrived in the city Friday visit her mother B.
johnson at Cpu Attacks Home and other relatives She
the houseguest of Mrs Ida Mae Murphy Mr. and Mrs
Taylor of 1854 Thomas AV On Friday night guest
Daughters of Isis COMMANDERS Ball Miss Johnson
OF library education at the Alabama State College in Mont
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Thought for the week:-God win
not look you over for medals, de-
grees or diplomas, but for scars,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

The Conquestadores Auto Club
gave their second annual monthly
dance Nov. 20. The Velquins and
the Big Ms supplied the music.
A few Of the many seen here were
Sheila Watkins, Willie Ruth Eng
lish, Joe Camp, Tells Patterson,
Jocelyn Mockabee, etc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

ed It
pathy
F our
IlBLn
|fofalI
b and
"a ug
tn Of
b eS
COM
- H.
[Olaav
other
pavs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

many
sards,
B Of
b our
tn Of
/, the
Etroit,
COM
haired
|Sband
J and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

The Summit gave a most swing
ing party on the evening of Nov.
"a, 1860, at the home of Bud
Brooks a member of the Summit.
Some of those seen doing their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Twin
d at
Douia
Your
; ap-
COM
haired
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
SPIRITUAL
TRUTHS
CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed BY
NOME GOSPEL HOME

WASHINGTON, DC. = Tho
armless and legless, courageous
Peruvian soldier left Walter Reed
Hospital with a wave and a tear
and a heartfelt word of thanks"
Private Cesaro Acosta Alvarez
had lost all his limbs in a grenade
accident four years ago, but Am
erican doctors have supplied him
with the newest in artificial limbs.
This 24-year-old lad, who was a
carpenter before his accident, has
found that already he can nail
boards again. He declared this is
nothing short of miracle.
Yes, it is a mircle that God
has given men the knowledge to
accomplish such things. God
hath concluded them all in unbe-
lief, that He might have mercy
upon all. o the depth of the riches
both of the wisdom and the
knowledge of God! How un-
searchable are His judgements,
and His ways past finding out.
Romans 1872, 33.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
HIGH SCHnN

A new policy in the High School
and Junior High will start in the
5th week of this 6-Week period
when grade warnings will be sent
home to parents Of children with
falling grades-or children max
ing grade which they are capable
of improving 1t is hoped by this
method that some of the students
will pitch in and improve their
status before the end of the per-
iod.
A questionable is being given to
High and Junior High students
concerning the time schedules for
next year. The early morning
classes have met with much sue
cess and may be continued if the
students desire next year.
It was announced yesterday
that the School Band would not
be training for the High School
Festival this year. There are only
about % in the senior band and
the administration feels that they
are not up to the standard re-
quired for this expensive parti-
cipation. By next year many of
the group will be sufficiently adj
vanced to warrant making the
trip, it is hoped.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Japanese Fabrics From Alaska Pulp

A N UNUSUAL COLORFUL EXHIBIT on making
"A Japanese fabrics from Alaska pulp is dis
play at the University of Alaska. Several japanese
firms which have contributed to the exhibit, such as
the Tekeku Rayon Co.; Daiwa Sping Co.; Toho Rayon
Co, etc.
This exhibit is one that Alaskans should consider
not only for its beauty but the type of enterprise
that should be studied for development in Alaska
If it is worthwhile for Japan to ship our raw ma
teral the to produce fabrics, surely the
manufacture of such material could be developed in
Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Remember The Veterans Today

VETERANS DAY : To remember the and
women who died to keep America free
It is duty to make it clear to all of all
nations that possible gain from aggressive
action.
We are maintaining superior strength regard
less of what those who envy freedoms say. Amer
lea is ready to its strength whenever the rights
of freedom are imperied and equally ready to turn
that strength to useful peacetime productivity when
the time comes that men will fight
We fly flags today to honor those who died
we'll all those who in the military forces
around the world today.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Republicans Break
Demo Majority In
State Legislature
By WARD SIMS


tenn"
1t was an elated Robert Crosse
close, state Republican chairman,
speaking Thursday as returns
from Tuesdays general election
trickled in.
Republicans weren't expected
to make more than a token show
ing, but apparently they neglected
to read the predictions.
They cut deeply in the Demo
Gratis majority in the legislature,
gave Rep. Ralph Rivers scare in
his bid for reelection and showed
Vice President Richard Nixon
into a neck and neck battle with
Sen. John Kennedy for Alaska's
three electoral votes.
Why the strong showing for the
COP?
eve conducted much stronger
campaign this year. We never con-
coded Alaska. We always had con-
fidence the Nixon Lodge team
would carry Alaska" Grosclose
said.
Groseclose said he felt Nixon's
late-hour visit to Anchorage last
Sunday paid dividends for the
COP. He placed high price tag
on an intensive COP campaign to
win the independent vote.
"The Vice Presidents visit to
Alaska is reflected in the vote"
GroSecloSe said.
"Also reflected is the import
ance of Alaska in the country's
defense outlook. 1t is shown by
the strong Republican vote along
the northwest coast, next to Rus
STA"
Democrats were generally in
agreement that Nixon's Anchor
age visit undoubtedly swung a
number of independent voters
into the Republican column.
Several top state officials de-
scribed Nixon's speech as one of
the best the Vice President made
during the arduous campaign for
the presidency.
Several reasons for the Repub-
1ican surge were offered by Dem
ocrats:
l. Nixon's Anchorage visit and
the statewide radio and television
coverage his speech received.
2. The pre- election fight over
the ballot, particularly the admin
istration's use of circle to desig-
nate party voting when the new
Election Code called for the use
of square, and Republican Lee
McKinley's fight to upset the state
decision.
3. The apparent refusal of
Democrats engaged in Legislative
battles to refute questionable
charges" made by Republican
candidates about Democratic ac-
tons during the first state legis-
| lature.
4. The intense campaign the
Republicans waged to get the in
dependent vote to 60 for Nixon
and the other COP candidates.
S. The large majority the Dem
ocrats had in the last Legislature
itself, 1872 in the Senate and 34-6
| in the House
"When you have that kind of
majority l think it would be folly
to assume you can hang onto it"
one top state official, Demo-
crat, said.
| Gov. Egan added:
| "Nixon's zero-hour appearance
and the great enthusiasm the Re-
publicans showed in Anchorage
on the eve of the election pro-
badly had some effect. Unques-
tionably, he reached large audi
ence."
But the COPS strength caught
most Democrats unaWares, like
| A..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Jurors
Continued from page one

township; Glenn Burbaker, Mar
ion township, and Robert San
ford, Caldwell.
The petit jurors include: John
w. Beckett, Caldwell; Dallas
Law, Seneca township; John
Thomas, Marion township; Harry
Sorg, Marion township; Blanche
Long, Jefferson township.
Fred Ross, Noble township;
Edgar Yeagle, Buffalo township;
c. w. Parrish, Sharon township;
7. T. Murphy, Caldwell; Lola
Williams, Seneca township; Ber-
nice Mills, Caldwell; Brady Arch
er, Marion township.
Donald G oodhart, Beaver
township; Carl Ritterbeck, Enoch
township; Frank Ostroski, Cald-
well; Lawrence King, Olive
township; Clifton Hill, Macks-
burg route; Harry B. Sanford,
Caldwell; Harry Pryor, Jeffer-
son township; Howard Thomp-
son, Center township; Ernest
Stritz, Noble township, and Ser
gis Michael, Enoch township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

successful project. His ability to
comprehend the Importance of
serving his constituents, regard
less of classification, brings out
the quality of representation
which Noble county can proudly
claim and readily recognize.
The present strength of Bat
terry C, I'd Automatic Weapons
Bn., is rs enlisted men and three
officers. The R. c. Moore build
ing on SIR 285 is being used as
the armory.
Capt. Howard Beall is the bat
terry commander. The N b e
county unit was activated five
years ago as an ambulance COM
pany, and only recently was
redesignated as a unit of the
174th Artillery, non-divisional,
Ohio National Guard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Continued from mage one

Gen. Gibson stated that he
could not forsee any possible
cause for delay in present plans.
If normal procedures are fol-
lowed, bids for the new armory
should be advertised during the
month of July and the contracts
awarded during the early part
of August. Provided the routine
follows this schedule, construc-
ton should get underway by
September.
The assistant adjutant general
of Ohio vas confident in his
remarks that the successful con-
tractors should be able to get the
major portion of the building
under roof before cold weather
sets in.
Working during the winter
months often requires additional
time in. completing a one-unit
type armory, but usually nine
months to one year is necessary
for its construction" Gen. Gibson
said.
According to available speci-
fications, the new Noble county
armory will be 40 feet wide and
10 feet in depth. The structure
will have approximately $4,000
square feet of floor space.
Gen. Gibson also stated that
all armories now being built are
fully equipped, and the one
planned for Noble county will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

certainly come under this claSSl-
fication. Normally, $4,000 is ap-
propriated for this purpose.
Incorporated in the new con-
struction will be a large drill
area, a number of class rooms,
locker rooms, equipment and
supply rooms.
Colonel Guthrie. provided Gen.
Gibson and Rep. James with a
detailed report on the proposed
location of the building on the
five-acre plot, given free to the
State of Ohio by Clevite Corp.
for the construction of an armory.
The land is part of the acreage
purchased by Clevite in 1850
from Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley String
err for the construction of an
industrial plant.
Core tests taken previously of
the location proved conclusively
that the area would be ideal for
the building of the armory.
Results from the core tests
indicate that it will be possible
to make slight changes in the
plans, if need be, in locating the
building on the site.
The official word of the arm
Dry certainly is an indication Of
the interest manifested and work
performed by Rep. James in
bringing to Noble county its first
state-owned armory building.
James unrelentless and untir-
ing devotion to duty as a public
servant stands paramount in this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Donors
Continued from page OF

Continued from page OIio
tens appliance center; Ralston's
pharmacy; Western Auto As
sociate store.
Dallas Bond; Edwin Crum;
Frank Estadt; William H. Estadt;
D. l.. Harkins; Lewis Henery;
Elvin Hutchins; James Landaker;
L. E. Potts; Harley Sailing; Carl
Saliba; F. o. Still.
Balls supermarket; City mar
ket; NIX store; Atty. Fred F.
Fox; Atty. John Hazard; Atty.
Edmund G.. James; DR.. Fred Cox;
DR.. E. G. Ditch; Dr.. A. G. Nc
Gregor; DR.. Robert Ridge; DR..
D. H. Webster.
Caldwell Building & Loan Co.;
The City Loan Co.: The Farmers
& Merchants bank; The First
National bank; Cambridge Prod.
Credit Assn.
Farley & Elswick Insurance;
Don Reed Insurance; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co.; Caldwell Motors,
Inc; Worl w. Thompson; Ziler's
garage; Johnson Motor company.
Crock & Schafer; The Ohio
Power company; Permian Oil &
Gas company; International Mot
or Freight Co.; M. A. Brienza;
Hayes Service station; Caldwell
B. P. w. club and the V. F. w.
Noble post, No. 4721.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

1858, State Auditor James A.
Rhodes reports.
The increase was $714,263 dur
ing the year, bringing the total
delinquency to $30,531,857 COM
pared with $29,817,594 at the
end of 1858.
1t was only the third year in
the last "a that the total tax de-
linquency reversed the downward
quency reversed the downward
trend from the all time high of
almost $196 million in 1886. In
1941 the tax delinquency jumped
500 million owe the preceding
year; in. 1857, about $468,000 and
last year, $7l4,263. In all other
years the delinquency has
dropped.
The tax delinquency today is
less than one-third what it was
in 1916 at the end of the second
World War. At that time it
amounted to more than 500 mil
lion. The 1859 total was less than
half the total in 1949.
In addition to the total of
delinquent real estate and public
utility taxes there was also $l2,-
209,583 in unpaid taxes on tan
gihle and intangible personal
property at the close of tax col
lections in 1859. This was an in
crease of $971,637 over the previ-
GUS year.
Of the total of more than $50
and a ~ million in unpaid real
estate and public utility taxes,
$l1,578,496 represents unpaid cur
rent taxes, $780, 49 delinquent
taxes in prior years, and $685.
$40 delinquent special assess
ments.
Of the 1922 million in delin-
quent tangible and intangible
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Construction
Continued from mage or

Heights. 1t was known for years
as the Sadie Edwards home.
Cy Boyd, of Sharon, has taken
over construction of the Eek
Clark property on North street,
now that the foundation has been
poured.
The foundation is also being
dug for the Donald Briggs prop
erty on Lewis street on the lot
formerly owned by Raymond and
Florence Moore.
Cy Boyd is doing some repairs
on the Cunningham home in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Maple Heights and Dean Jen-
nings is doing extensive repairs
on his own home, Playground
street.
Harry G.. Richcreek plans to
construct a new garage at his
home on Main street and the
Paul Rich property on Main
street is being finished with stone
work by Bill Lahue.
G.. T. Jennings recently moved
two homes from the high school
site to Belford street and Bridge
street and both will require new
foundations and extensive re-
modelling.
A major remodeling project is
also being planned by Mr.. Jen-
nings for the Noble theatre
building on North street which
is eventually to become a new
furniture store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lorenz
+ doing extensive interior re-
modelling on eight rooms in the
former Lorenz apartments over
the hardware store and in the
near future Mrs. O. j. Lorenz will
occupy another apartment of as
many rooms there.
Mayor and Mrs. Edward Bailey
of Belle Valley have purchased a
vacant property in northend and
the repair work is being done by
Cy Boyd.
Bill Lahue is putting an adj
dition to the Stanley Mazgay, Jr.,
property on Playground street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Tri-SchooI
Confined from page one

CohtInned from page one
cluded with 'America."
The tri-band is composed of
three schools, namely, Sarahs-
vile, Belle Valley, and Southern
Noble.
The first trumpets are Nancy
Clymer, Southern Noble; Nancy
Cooper, Sarahsville; Lois Ann
Elliott, Belle Valley; Becky Kirk,
Sarahsville; and Margaret Sea-
MISTER, Belle Valley.
Second trumpets are James
Carter, Sarahsville; Roger Lewis,
Southern Noble; Connie Marietta,
Belle Valley; and Gerald Mou-
shey, Belle Valley.
Third trumpets are Karen
Long, Belle Valley; Jean Mis-
wonger, Belle Valley; James
Secrest, Belle Valley; Garry
Stottsberry, S~arahsvtille; JON
ellie Wargo, Belle Valley; and
Merlin Wentworth, Sarahsville.
The first clarinets are Kathy
Bond, Sarahsville; Ruth Combs,
Belle Valley; Marilyn Picken-
paugh, Belle Valley; Margaret
Semple, Sarahsville; David Since,
Belle Valley; and John West,
Sarahsville.
Second clarinets consist of
Joyce Bates, Sarahsville; Bar
bara Macenko, Belle Valley; and
Paulette Schafer, Sarahsville.
Third clarinets are Donna
Bond, Sarahsville; David Everly,
Sarahsville; Barbara Picken-
paugh, Belle Valley; Roberta
Semple, Sarahsville; and Jim
Shaw, Sarahsville.
Saxophones are Fred Bond,
Sarahsville; Mike Long, South
err Noble; Nancy Racey, Belle
Valley; and Jack Wheeler, Sar-
ahsville.
Trombones are Charles Bond.
Sarahsville; Gregory Drake, Sar-
ahsville; and Janet Sholtis, OF
Sarahsville.
Diana Still, of Belle Valley
will play the flute and Hubert
Bates, of Sarahsville, will play
the tuba.
Drummers are David Barton
Southern Noble; John Bates
Sarahsville; Margaret Bates, O.
Sarahsville; Richard Batten, O
Southern Noble; and Charlie!
Hannum, of Sarahsville.
The m%ajoretteS will be Susar
Anderson of Sarahsville; Delori;
Bond of Sarahsville; and Lynn
Seamster of Belle Valley.
1t is felt that anyone attend
ing this evening of band enter
tainment will have ar enjoyabl,
time and will appreciate the hare
work the students have put fortl
to present the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

and another to the home of Leo
Mazgay in Belle Valley.
F. o. Still just recently COM
peltely shingled his property on
Spruce street, occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lewis. Bill
Lahue was in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

personal property taxes, $685.
314 is for current taxes unpaid
in 1859 and $9,761 1863 for taxes
delinquent in prior years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Noble County Has Delinquent
Tax In The Amount OF S10,O41

Noble county reported a total of $l0041 in delinquent real es-
tate and public utility taxes at the close of the 1859 collection. De-
lnquent 1859 taxes accounted for $7159; taxes delinquent in prior
years, $3.50, and special assessments, $1.
Delinquent taxes on real estate and public utility property in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Fabric softeners eliminate stat
ic electricity from man-made
fibers and prevent clinging of
garments. When static electri-
city is eliminated, fabrics attract
soil less readily, according to
Ohio State University Extension
home management specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Smart advertisers will stress
the buy-at-home theme.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Births


To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Shift a daughter, Sally Nell,
5 lbs. 1872 ozs., on Dec. Is.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shift and Mr..
and Mrs. George Flax.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Linneen a son, P a tric k
Shawn, 9 lbs, on Dec. Is.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Perlman of Los An
geleS.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blan-
der a daughter, Debra, 5 lbs,
4 ozs., on Dec. 5.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Blander of Mon
treal and Ben Caron and Mrs.
Eta Caron of Montreal.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Russ a daughter, Joan Robin,
6 lbs, on Dec. 13.
Grandparents are Mrs. Syl-
via Becker of Tucson and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Russ of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cohen a son, Daniel Marcus,
8 lbs. Z oZS., on Dec. 16.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Cohen and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Goldson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Feldman a son, Stuart Marc,
6 lbs. II ozs., on Dec. 20.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dresel of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Kornofsky's 623
Tops League
This Season


Ted Karnofsky's 623 tops
The Arizona Post bowling
league this season.
Other highs for the 1960-61
season thus far are: High
series S with handicap-Sid
Glickman, 500; High game
Ted Karnofsky, 244; with
handicap-Sam S Sher, 261;
High team game - Beacon
Lighting, 1885; Lascco Foods,
1881; High team game-Las-
eco Foods-1032; Ben Shein
Realty, 1924.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

the year this week = 938-J33-
1914 - 1885. Ben MeyerSOn
had high game of 225 and
high series of 581.
Hank Green rolled a 221
game and 553 series. Dan
Nacman had a 209 and 555
and Ted Karnofsky a 204 and
549. Art Szerlip had a 228.
Here are the current stand