davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Take all as is. Best offer ARISTO
CLEANERS. Ii. 4-S02O, 1906
Maryland ave. ne.
FILING CABINETS, lge. selec., new.
used, barsains; also safe file and
Kardex. CIRCLE, 6l6 9th st. nv.
FIRE ExTINGUISHERS, ga gals 4.
S;A.. foam pyrene, $3.50: coz,
NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345
FIREPLACE. GAS OR ELECTRIC
LOGS, screen. andirons. etc. ACME
STOVE. lOll 9TH NV. Ma. S-Sah2
FIREPLACES-Several old marble
freplaeeS. various colorS. Call JU.
7-55gl. fer z pm.
FIREPLACE WOOD. slab. seasoned,
SIS cord: 81 extra TO stack. Call
EV 4-l665 or 30l-WA. G-3034
FIXTURES for store t2OI Floures-
cent lights, s It. slimline: .
pktbook racks: l magaEine rack:
lot toys. lot patent medicine,
] light mahog. wall case: !
iewelry display case. scale: .
floor fans: > gondolaS: eft.
display counter. Call RA. 3-J063
after ) pm. vk. days. BERNIE
FLOORING. fir, kiln-dried. bar
gain' For porcheS. sttics. rec.
rooms, etc. only 14lsc bd. #.
I52n wilson blvd p. IA. 4-l234.
RUCKEP LUMBER.
FLUOREsCENT LIGHTS (2O). g.
#. sl.mline; > pktbook. racks: !
msgazine rack: lot toys; lot
patent pate, medicine: ! liEht % %mahoE.
! scale; . floor fans: gondolas;
! 6-ft. display counter. Call RA.
3-3O83 after pm, BERNIE.
FLUoRESCENT FIxTURES. COM
cable Sc per #. HARDY SUPPLY
307 KIM. Alex. Va. Ov 3-4222.
long. S5 each. Also 4 tubes a6-in.
long. from Star Bldg j. II. GicH-
HER. FE. 3-6345. 25l3 NJ St. NV.
FOAM CUsHIONING. 5sx72x2.
Sl9: throw pillows. 60e. $50 "a;
shredded. acc ID. ST. 3-5s34.
FOAM RUBBER. l-inch thick. 75e
25l3 NJ st. nv. FE 3-6345.
FOOT LOCKERS, with lork and
tray: excel cond. S392. HARRY
J. ABRAMS. 124 L st. ne
FOOT LOCKERS. Amy, like new,
SIG value: 81 80. J. H. GICHEER,
FE. 1885,. 2513 N st. NV.
FREEZER, United. 22-cu.-ft up
riRh', . yrs. old good condition I:
$3.50. Ev. 4-619a.
FREEZER. Amana, Model 10. cap.
800 lbs. like new. TIE. 6-5942.
FREEZER. Norge, IA IT: 8-place
setting Wallace sterling for s. Call
AID "-253I
FRENCH WINDOW SASH US)
wood painted white, size 24x4S;
good cond Sl.25 ca. JU. s-lls5.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDRM.
SET. $3.50: wool Oriental ruR. As:
= channel-back chairs, Sl2: also
draperies. JE. A-9264.
FULL DRESS SUIT. size AZ stout.
with high hat; also sports coat
like new RA. 8-5141
'FUR-Msgnificent ranch mink cape.
practically new: orig. price, So
900: cash, $500 Sun, 10 TO 3.
WO 6-637T.
FUR = Russian Persian full-lensth
coat. Price, $50. Leaving for
Florida JE. 3-0n"1.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

FILE CABINETS-Legal and letter
size. Wood and metal. Q sections
Take all as is. Best offer. ARISTO
CLEANERS. Ii. 4-S020. 1906
Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BEDROOM

3-Pc. Blonde Bedroom
Suite. Dresser, chest
and bookcase bed.
Reg. $149.95 ~ 500
Sc ally Innerspring
Mattresses or Box
Springs. Full or twin
sizes. These are not
discontinued tick
ings. Mattress and
box springs will
match $40
3-Pc. Maple Bedroom
Suite. Dresser, chest
and bed. Regular
$129.95 $50
3-Pc. Cordovan Bed
room Suite. Triple
dresser, chest and
bookcase bed. Reg.
$l89.95 -. $14S
3-Pc. Tan Bedroom
Suite. Double dress
er, chest, and book.
case bed. Dustproof
and center drawer
guided. Regular
$259.95 .- --$199
3-Pc. Black Plastic
Top Bedroom Suite.
Double dresser,
chest and bookcase
bed. Reg. $279.95 $2l9
Hollywoo Bed
Frames. Adjust to
full, twin or "a
sizes. Reg. $10.95 - SO
Evening star., 1960-01-24
DINETTES

LIVE ! ! CH
7-Pc. Dinette Set. 60
in. wood grain top
table with bronze
tone legs and 6
easy-to-clean, plas-
tic-covered chairs.
Regular 1896
5-Pc. Dinette Set. a.
in. extension table
and 4 matching,
plastic covered
ch a irs. Regular
$685. ----
Evening star., 1960-01-24
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS
'S% ss&:P' E,'S s.s: :s a:
5ss s. tSs as s.
sssSs .ss si.. .p5sss
& 'R1s Ss; Too numerous e PLUS m.nn Gss5 lIem
JEWELRY
9sS sn
saS sas plat .n.4sa. Sa 4sI:, va
:ss: ladies' s s s. sAsES. a!stss::
WATCHES
sFrs1 @ nS S s: asn:. SET
SILVER
s T @ Ia sn. sR IL pe set & e Nsons s
Rogers % hss'is Love s''ii ) tG n es IN Plated blst.5
SsfRs sugar fSa sns aS.F .v.
pn %ie pocket r .sS mink ns S%a @ eos
CAMERAS, PROJECTORS AND OFFICIALS
:;;;3 ::3
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPEwRITERs ADDING MACHINE. cHEcKwRITER SEW
H4c4sHf ES
TOOLS other mise Smith Corona Hermes
Underwood and Reminson ypewriters Several singer and
tone olympic, Buloya crosley Emerson
inghouse table ransistor radios Q Hot
point and RcA Tvs -. Bell HlF ampiner speakers and
record record PLAYERS Imported yiCln Rckensasker electric
soi clubs army rne nshins reels
dryers vacuum
electric shavers clippers an album Of o. s.
and foreign stamps.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

FIGURINES-very fine bisaue. over
zoo yrs. old. Dutch boy and girl.
SIPS DR.. LA. 9-l795.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

FURNACE-American standard gas
hot air. Never used. S45. ia. g.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

lFURN.-Chinese 4-panel folding
Coromandel screen: lge. old silver
carriage lamp; Chippendale arm
chair: fine sofa, clock. collector s
item. Also several other items.
WO R-7R41
Evening star., 1960-01-24

CLOTHING-SuitS, mems size AZ to
a.: overcoat; hats, 7A: luggage,
like new; no dealers. CO. 5-S42"
CLOTHING, boys suit, 36. cost S35,
sell SIS, like new: . wool sport
coats, IS, SIS each. EM. 3-4293
Evening star., 1960-01-24

COMPTONS PICTURED ENCYCLO-
PEDlA. 1858 edition. Reasonable.
Also new edition avail. WA. =
Evening star., 1960-01-24

FILING CABINETS, lge. selec., new.
used, barsains; also safe file and
kardex. CIRCLE, 6l6 9th st. nv.
FIRE ExTINGUISHERS, ga gals
S.A., foam pyrene, 80 so: coz.
$3.50 J. u GlCdNER. 25l3
Evening star., 1960-01-24

CLOTHING Mans beautiful
warm, outer coat. fur collar
blanket and alpaca lined: cos
SS5 at Saltz; dark blue gabardine
size A.. scarcely worn, S35:
beautiful, black cocktail dresses
scarcely worn, size IS: SS-SI2
one gray wool sweater set, new
size Is, So. OIL 6-4259.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

( FENCE. Chain Link. Installed
36". soc per #; AZ. soc per II
! 36''x36" Gate, S9.95 w/order
Order and DEPOSIT / Coco fer 90 Days
SUBURBAN FENCE co.
e35 Gist Ave: 8; g., Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NEARLY NEW SHOP

35l2 Conn. Ave. NV. t2nd Floor)
WO. $1,000
CENTRAL CHGE. ACCTS. INVITED
COAT; lady's wool imported fabric;
reversible; size IA; cost Sl7g, sell
for $40. RE. 5-724a.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

CLOISONNE VASES, pair of lamps,
pair nf antique chairs: priced
rees. WA. 7-5T32.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
BANKS SACRIFICING
HOME RUNS FOR HITs

NNSNN~ IN NNuM -
Chicago (ANP) - With Al home
runs under his belts and several
games still remaining on the Chi.
cago Cubs 1860 baseball schedule,
Ernie Banks, the Bruins smuggling
shortstop, last week decided to sac
rifice home runs for hits in an
effort to lift his batting average.
Saying he believes hits instead
OF home runs would help the Cubs
best during the remaining games,
Ernie switched to a lighter bat. He
announced that he was changing
from his usual 35 ounce, 81 inch
bat to a 81 ounce war club Of the
same length.
Banks explained the switch this
way:
TITS that time Of the year when
I think the lighter model bat is
more advantageous to me. You lose
some weight, and while I can't say
for certain, it also seems that your
swing slows down a bit.
"over the long haul, the lighter
bat will rob you of some power,
but with only four series left to
play I think hits are more import
ant to them at this time than
power" r
Up to the time Of the switch,
Banks was averaging one home
run every 1875 times at bat, as Al
Of his 1853 hits have been hit out Of
the park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Mdfson Again
C0FFieS Rams
Title HOPES

Los Angeles CAMP - Ollie
Matson, one Of pro football most
iilustruous performers, again fig
ures largely in the Los Angeles
Rams football teams hopes Of re-
gaining past glory during the 1860
National Football League season.
The leading player on the squad,
Matson was traded to Rams sew
eral months ago by the Chicago
Cardinals, for nine players. The
Cardinal for whom Matson PLAYED
some 10 years after his brilliant
college days at the University of
San Francisco, are now home
based In st. Louis.
MatSon in games recently had
indicated he il geared for another
banner year The Rams leader ON
rushing in exhibition games, Mat
son was credited with the long
est play Ia so yard touchdown
gallop) against the Washington
Redskins, and the longest punt
return (57 yards), also against
Washington.
A tan teammate, who figures to
also turn in yeoman work, Dick
Bass, former College of Pacific
star made the longest Idckoef re-
turn (Ss yards) in one of the Red
skins games.
Matson and Bass will team with
Tom Wilson and other teammates
in carrying the Rams colors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
: III Jump Champ FalIS Again

Turlxu, Finland CAMP - John
Thomas, who unofficially holds the
worlds high jump record of Z feet,
az inches, made an even more dis
appointing showing here than at
the recent Olympic Games, when
he failed to jump seven feet in a
meet early last week.
Will a crowd Of 1000 looked on
hopefully, Thomas jumped 8 feet,
10 5/s inches but knocked down
the bar in attempting 7 feet 1
inch.
In several track meets leading
up to the olympics, Thomas scaled
Z feet or better and established the
unofficial world record in a west
coast trial meet.
However, at the olympics, Thorn
as, a student at Boston university,
could barely make seven feet and
was beaten by a pair Of Russians
in one Of the Games biggest up
set.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

ored concepts Of Judge Barbeau
justice which have been the very
sanctuary for individual freedoms.
Today we citizens have created
an all powerful government at all
levels, that is attempting, how
ever ideal its motives, to shortcut
the traditional safeguards concern
ing the legal rights of the Amer
lean citizen. This steady erosion
Of constitutional rights has been
excused by certain people who
claim 1t Is necessary to speed I'D
trials and clear crowded calendars.
The theory behind this reasoning
is that our various branches Of the
government other than the judicial
are the great Uncle to whom all
must come for succor.
The situation has become so ser
ious that the sole bulwark left In
our democracy to protect the rights
OF the private citizen against his
own government remains the judi
icial branch. Today we need a.
great reawakening on the part Of
dedicated judges, fair-minded pros
ecutors and alert, civic-minded cit
liens to renew their deep abiding
interest in seeing justice done
without at the same time infring-
ing human liberties.
Anarchy Is not the real formid-
able enemy Of the rule Of law, but
the real enemy is tyranny or des-
potism in government. Gradually
we are permitting our own great
forms Of government at every level
to become more powerful until to-
day the sole branch Of government
left standing between the average
citizen and his own government is
an alert, enlightened judiciary
working in conjunction with the
great lawyer or advocate. We
should rededicate ourselves to the
great words of Thomas Jefferson
who said: II have sworn upon the
altar of God, eternal hostility
against every form Of tyranny
over the mind of man."
We must fight with every re-
source at our command the trend
to destroy the spirit Of the Amer
lean htigant. The judiciary must
seek but one product: Justice for
people. The modern-day attitude
toward regarding the individual
as unimportant must be stopped II
we are to continue to administer
true democratic justice. Too many
Of US are unconsciously relying on
our government to take care Of US
and overlooking the price we are
paying in the loss of human free
doms. We must all constantly re-
generate the American faith in its
system of justice We must stir
the hearts and minds Of our own
people to believe in American jus
tice by steadily and forthrightly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Team High Single Game: Cic-
eros Barbecue, 1856; Team No. Z,
1856; Sally and Jays. 730.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
beque, 214s; Team No. 8, 212e;
Sally and Jays, 2122.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September "a .
The rainy weather did not deter
the galleryites Saturday at the
NIB. lanes An out-of-town Wis
itor, Selma Williams of Des Moines
Iowa, guest Of Burrell, expressed
herself as liking the Twins" so
far. William BedelIs wife was also
a first nighter". Bill Webster was
baby-atting for his brother, John
with Kelvin and Anthony-Kevin
asked me to go home with him
I accepted! Noah Lindsey came
with Linda Price to see what
grandparents, CaIlie and Bernice
were doing. Faye Milkel, Penny
Lewis and Sally jefferson three
youngsters had a fine time bowl
ing.
David Pettiford, Harley Morris,
Dorian Morris, Gary Martin were
having fun together-saw Dorian
and Harley digging into large
sweet buns near the end Of the
session. Lauren and Lois Green
were being looked after by their
Aunt and Uncle, Jennie and Roll
and Grissom. Billy Green says he's
too big to need baby-sitting! Elaine
and Jackie Glanton were sparkling
and spritely as ever. James Irwin
made his first visit and seemed
very interested.
Spread a little cheer" bowlers.
Send Bill Hill a card. He Is in
Room 266, Glenwood Hills hospital.
Individual High Single Game:
B. Cornelius, 216; w. Thompson,
1919; B. Green, 1913.
Individual High Series: B. Corn
elius, 615; w. Glanton, 524; w.
Thompson, 511.
Individual High Single Game:
c. Fowler, 191; NJ. Morris, $50;
H. Underwood, 17S.
Individual High Series: NJ. Nor
ris, 514; c. Fowler, 4S1; B. Green,
A7A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Our Past This Week

September 70, 17SS-First Afri-
can Baptist church founded in
Savannah, Ca, by Rev. A. Mar
shall white, and Rev. Jesse Peters.
September 20, 1885 - Slavery
abolished in Cuba.
September %, 1S95-BoolSer T.
Washington serves as Judge at At
lanta Exposition where he deliv-
cred address that rocked him into
national prominence.
September 20, 17s4-First Afr4-
can lodge Of Free Masons estab-
lished in the United States at Bos-
ton with Prince Hall as leader.
September 80, 1S93-Booloer T.
Washington marries Miss Maggie
Jane Murray, a graduate Of Fisk
university, his third wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Individual High Single Game:
Dorothy Cozine, 1856; Helen Smith,
17s; Ceola Webb, 176.
Individual High Series: Marie
Matthews, SIC; Dorothy Cozine,
500; Edith Watson, 479.
TEN STRIKE
September so
U. s. Upholstering swept the
series from Square Deal Liquors,
thereby burying the Dealers" un-
der the cellar. Ted Bies took three
from Woodlands Funeral Home. st.
Paul Recorder decisioned Team 5
three to one to move into first
place. Keep it up fellas! Western
Rec. took SUM- Observer three to
one. The lanes were ''laughing!"
Team High Single Game: u. 8.
Upholstering, 300; Ted Bies Bot
ting House, Ss4.
Team High Series: Ted Bies
Bottling House, 2607; Woodland
Funeral Home, $3.50.
TEAM STANDINGS
September 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
S PORTS
M0Ys. Smith In
Stretch Drive
For Bat Titles

Chicago (ANP) - With the ma
Jor league season moving into its
final week, Chicago White Sox'
Al Smith chung to a slim chance of
winning the American League bat
ting title, while his teammate, Min
ME Minoso was in contention for
the AIS runs batted in leadership.
Smith, out several games because
Of leg injuries, was batting .s15,
with seven games left, to .321 for
Pete Runnels, Of the Boston Red
Sox.
Minnie, who was batting .304,
trailed Roger Maris, Of the New
York Yankees in the RBI column,
1O1 to 104. The Yankees had nine
games left.
Minoso and Smith were running
neck-and-neck In the hit depart
ment, with Minnie ahead with ITO
to Smitty's 169. Smith was tied
for third in doubles with 81.
Among the leaders In triples was
Julio Bacquer, Washington, who
had collected seven. His teammate,
outfielder Lenny Green, was third
in stolen bases with IL.
Mays Trails LarI1er
In the National League, Willie
Mays remained in shooting dist
ance Of the MI batting champion
ship. The San Francisco outfieder's
$40 mark was eight percentage
points by the leader, Norm Larl1er,
Of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Among the batting leaders was
Bob Clemente, of the MI champ
ions, Pittsburgh Pirates, with a
.315 average.
Mays paced the league in runs
(106) and was tied for the lead in
hits (1s3). He also had 80 RIBS
and % home runs.
The leader in RIBS was Henry
Aaron, Milwaukee outfielder, who
had 116. Ernie Banks, Chicago
shortstop, was third with 112.
Banks was home run leader with
IL.
Other home run leaders include
1881 and Frank Robinson
(2S). Robinson, the Cincinnati out
has come along strong In
the late stages Of the season.
His teammate, Vada Pinson, was
the leader in doubles (37) and Rob-
lnson had 80. Others In this depart
ment include Orlando Cepeda, San
(34) and Banks (30).
The leading base stealer in the
majors is Los Angeles MAury
Wills, Los Angees shortstop. Pin
son had 20; Tony Taylor, Phil
adelphia, and Mays, "A. and Bill
Milwaukee, II, all MI
players.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September 20

Tuesdays bowling session saw
the return Of some regulars who
have been mentioning. Cathy
Toombs Of the Jimmy's DIX team
returned from a well-spent vaca-
ton in Louisville and Stanford,
Kentucky. She visited for awhile
with her sister, Anna Jill Lawson,
real representative Of the say
ing about the Derby State.
Dorothy Young returned to her
team, Coleman Loan. Lila Step
hens, a neice Of LIN" Finley Of
Coleman Loan was also an out
of-town visitor. Marian jackson,
also had a guest, Charles Dilling-
ham Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Charles was enjoying himself meet
ing the bowlers. Henry jackson was
also in the visitors gallery with
daughter Shelia.
It was a pleasure to welcome
back faithful galleryite, Mar
guer1te Ellis-things look familiar
when she Is there-Inez always
feels better too. Rosalind Patton
seems to be enjoying the action.
She "sez" trying to see both sides
of the lanes would leave her with
a wobbly head. Essie Stewart did
not have to baby-sit this time. Del
ores Washington was looking out
for her cousin, Nathan SIayton.
Nathan scalded his arm, resulting
in severe burnS-he was bandaged
that didn't prevent his en-
couraging Mama" by saying as
loudly as he could, get one Ma
mai"
Jansen Liquors knocked out the
Jimmy's DIX team for three there
by sweeping the series. Brooks
Funeral home swept the series
with Ted Bies Bottle House. The
Brooks bowlers say they are to be
reckoned with this season. Look
out gals! Grove Finance ratified
Just Rite Bar-B-Q two to one.
They really put the sauce on
their (Just Rite) barbecue.
The "Gophers" came out of the
hole long enough to take two from
Coleman Loan.
Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance, s66; Jansen Liquors, s64;
Brooks Funeral Home, S26.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2459; Grove Finance,
2277; Ted Bies Bottle House, 2239.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

returned from the Oiympics in
Rome. He was captain Of the us.
team that swept aside all opposi-
ton pretty much as it pleased.
The olympics perhaps was the
big reason that Oscar had kept
the sports world in suspense about
his future plans. For two or three
years, Abe saperstein tried to per-
suade this basketball marvel to
abandon his college career for the
Harlem Globe Trotters. He said
he wanted to play in the olympics
for one thing.
Robertson will be joining some
pretty select company when the
MIA season opens. Another former
Olympic star, Bill Russell. was the
first Of several tan college basket
ball stars who have moved into
the forefront In the pro ranks.
Russell joined the Boston Celtics
in 1857 after a triumphant per-
form in Melbourne. He promptly
started to break the NBA's re-
bounding records and to display
defensive skill
Two seasons later, Elgin Baylor
forsook a years eligibility at
University to join the then
Minneapolis Lalcers. Baylor promp-
tly became the backbone Of the
team and Is now regarded one Of
the best all-around players in the
league.
Last year, the MIA saw the
most impressive individual per-
in the leagues history.
wilt Chamberlain smashed a raft
Of offensive records In his first
season with the Philadelphia War
riors.
Now comes Robertson. In So var
sity games at Cincinnati, Oscar
Tailed 2,973 points, averaging 1913
per game. He was the finished per-
former on the court, adept at feed
ing, capable Of commanding the
boards and an excellent defensive
player.
OF course, it's a different story |
in pro competition, where many Of
the players were standouts in their
college days and have maintained
such proficiency in the MIA.
Robertson has no illusions about
what he win be up against.
I'm sure you know as do the
is the best in the
But the Royals are expecting
him to spark the team to its best
record since three years ago when
Maurice Stokes, the stricken Gin
player, was pacing the
team with his great all-around
play.
The Royals have suffered woe
fully at the gate in the last three
Robertson is expected to
be q pulmotor in that respect.
Already the team has sold more
than $4,000 in advance tickets;
this is $4,000 above last year.
Officials expect, too, that they
will be able to cash in on Robert
sons magnetism in q 14-game ex-
hibition slate.
Oscar has a potentially lucrative
connection. He Is an In
surance trainee in an agency own
ed by Thomas e. Woods, the Roy
ais board chairman.
Oscar has definite plans about
the money he win make.
ct hope to provide well for my
family and my Nom. My parents
never had much and still don't.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Big 70" Joins Other
Former CoIIesisns In
NIB. A. League
RY Bill Brewer

CincnnatOscar Robertson has ended speculation about
his basketball future The fabulous basketball player who broke
all collegiate scoring records in his hreeyear the
University of Cincinnati has joined the pro ranks.
The Big signed threeyear contract with the Cincinnati
Royals of the National Basketball Association He will probably
receive about $25 900 per year.
The former Bearea took pen hand shortly after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Buffalo Bills Signs Jack
Johnson, Sfor Defensive Back

Buffalo, NY. (ANP) The Buf-
falo Bills Of the newly former
American Football League, last
week announced the signing of
Jack Johnson, former Chicago
Bears defensive halfbacl1, to a
1861 contract.
The 200-pound johnson will help
bolster the sagging Bills defensive
department His signing was an
nounced as the Bills released two
other players.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
By Judge Donald T. Barbeau
Guest COlumInlst

As a trial Judge who IL interest
cd in the law being the safeguard
Of individual liberties, I have be-
come perturbed by the steady and
gradual whiting away by govern
ment Of the individual rights of
the American citizen. This course
Of government by edict and direc-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

tive, wherein the
state becomes all
powerful and the
individual is I'M
important, has
been a slow, In
zidious process,
until today there
IL a trend to over
rule the time-hon-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
rMN err
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THoAaAS


Individual High sIngIe Game:
J. w. Lee. 22o; Charles Lam, 210;
Art Moore, 21O.
Individual High Series: J. w.
Lee, 571; Howie Barrett, 554; sy-
rus Johnson, 651.
DUO-CTTTEs PACESETTERs
September 20
The second week Of bowling for
the Pacesetters still finds US get
ting acquainted with all the new
bowlers and some not 50 new who
have joined the league. However
the galleryiteS have not changed
to any great extent.
Seen Thursday were: Walter
Thompson, Art Moore, Jim Card
ner, Virgil Harris, ''Thad" Toombs,
Cliff Mority, and Jack Adams.
New corners to "clan" were Gerald
Bailey, Ronald Judy, Lucille and
Betty Griffin, Locene Shannon, Jill
Lawson, and Bill Freeman.
Individual High single Game:
Betty Adams, 1911; Cathy Toombs.
100; Muriel Gardner and Gwen
Lain, ITO.
Individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs, 514; Muriel Gardner, 4s6;
Lauretta Moore, 479.
TEAM STANDINGS