davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
COVE

The annual strawberry festival
and bazaar sponsored by the La
dies Aid and Young Peoples So
ciety of ST. Johns Ev. Lutheran
church wilt be held this Saturday
evening, June 25, from $50 TO $50
\ p. m.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Margroff
and daughter spent the weekend
at Cooks Forest, Pa.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett McClintock
and family and Mrs. Clara Me
Clintock were Seaman and Mrs.
William Newcomer and family,
Norfolk, Va. and Miss Priscilla
Newcomer, Stoystown Pa. Sunday
dinner guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther McClintock and son. Other
afternoon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Huff and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blubaugh. Frostburg; Victor
Gatterman and daughters, Maxine
Smith, Earl Mary, Ronnie and
Allen Richter.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Hartman we're Mr..
and Mrs John Friend, Grantsvillc.
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hachman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowscr and
son, SclbyspOrt and granddaugh-
ter. Sandra Epelyng. Orville. O.
Sunday supper guests were Mr..
and Mrs. David Green, LaVale;
Mrs. Stanley Chichester. Frostburg:
Don Chidester and daughter, Balti-
more. Evening visitors were Ralph
George and August Hartman.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wilhelm and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Ida Wilhelm, Liston-
burg. were Mr.. and Mrs Waiter
Richter. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo link
an, Mrs. Effie Bach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly Uphole, and Mrs. Asa Up
hole, all Of Accident; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hanft and family.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hartman for several days last week
was their granddaughter, Miss
Janet Hartman, Oakland.
Richard Thomas. Cleveland, and
Asa Griffith, Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Griffith and son. Evening visitors
we're Mr.. and Mrs Erwin jenkins
and daughters, Joan and Joyce,
North Glade.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Glass and daugh-
tiers were Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Glass. Accident. Evening visitors
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Glass
and MIR. and Mrs Vernon Reichen-
becher.
Monday evening visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ringer and fami-
ly were Mrs. walter Richter and
daughters. Wanda and Ruth.
Wednesday visitors Of Mrs. Rob
ert Rcsh ard daughters were Mrs.
Amos Friend and children and
Mrs. Helen Devine. Friendsviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and
son and Asa Griffith were Satur-
day evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Fikc and Mrs. Effie
Fike.
Friday visitors Of Mrs. Homer
Deni1er and sons were Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Krause. Jessups; Mrs.
i. p. Fikc. Akron: Mrs. Joe Collier,
MRS. WAYNE Collier and Mrs Wal
ter Hanf' and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cgore, Accident, were
SUNDAY afternoon visitors.
Mrs Clara NrCiinioCk and Mr..
and Lr .,G.hcr NicClniock We're
shoppers IH E.tgle dale on Satur-
DAY. also ti. 4ld Mrs. Paul Thorn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

Mrs. Luther Jordon in honor of
Raymond Durr, Robert Shiffy and
James Ford, Jr. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shiffy
of Terra Alta; Mrs James Ford
and sons, Mt. Lake Park; James
McNemire and Raymond Durr. of
Valley Point; Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Jordon and Ruby Hcbb.
Pvt. Edward limbaugh. of Ft
Jackson. N. c.. is at home for a
furlough with his wife and parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hincbaugh.
Mrs. Della Welch, of Sunnysidc.
spent Sunday with her father and
sister, John T. Dewitt and Evelyn
Dewitt.
Miss Mildred Smith is staying at
her home here due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend. Of
Bristolville, o., spent the week
end visiting relatives.
Linda Jordon, of Washington, D.
c., was weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jordon
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dewitt and family. of Cumberland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Sincs,
of Keyser, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Runner and
granddaughter, Miss Metheny. and
Martha 10 Runner. of Terra Alta,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Virgil Shaffer is i'll at her
home.
Galen Wilson is a patient in the
Veterans hospital in Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Bonnie Shaffer, daughter of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
BITTIIGER

A community meeting was held
in the community building on Fri
day evening. June II, with Ebert
Bucket, presiding. The Bittinger
Picnic committees were announced.
Marvin Bethel, George BoWser and
Robert Bucket were appointed to
make plans for repairing and re-
modelling the community building.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, July 7. at which time
the recommendations of this COM
mittee will be voted upon. Phyllis
Bucket was appointed as news re-
porter for the community and Le-
ona Bethel was chosen as her as
sistant The election Of officers
was held with Robert Bucket be-
ing reelected as trustee; George
Bowser, auditor: and Kenneth
Bucket, reelected treasurer The
Bittinger Picnic committee for
1850 should meet soon and have a
report for the July 7 meeting.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ralph
Bucket were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bcal, of Moyersdale, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bittinger and Mrs. Os-
valid Gcorg, Of ReisterstoWn; and
Mrs. Ross Bittingcr. Baltimore.
W. f. Bucket was honored guest
at a picnic given by his family in
observance of Fathers Day. The
picnic was held at the Bucket lots
at Harvey's Peninsula on Deep
Creek Lake. Those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Bucket and
Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. william
Green and Gregory, Blair Bucket
and Butch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Moon and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bucket and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bucket and fami-
ly, and Mrs. w. E. Bucket Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Paugh and family, of LaVale; Mr.
and Mrs. William Pugh and son, of
Cumberland; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pulliam and family, of
Keyser, w. Va.
Miss Florence Emory, of Wash
ingtOn, D. c.. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Emory.
Ralph Bucket left Friday to serve
as counselor at Camp Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moon and
family, of CresaptoWn, are spend
ing the summer at their cottage at
Deep Creek Lake.
Ruth Ann Bethel spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Heading, at West Liberty, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bucket
We're Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Cope and family,
of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel Wis
tied Mrs. Ruth Martin at Oakland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bow
man, at McHenry, Sunday.
Saturday evening dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Bucket
were their daughter Rita, and Inez
Davis. Of Oakland Both Rita and
IneZ are nurses at Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Agnes
Brenneman were Melvin Brenne-
man, Of Washington, d. c., and
Lester Kesner, Of Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket and
family visited MI and Mrs. Joe
Itesh, of Jennings, on Saturday
evening.
Farm Planning Group No. 9 met
on Saturday evening, June IS. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Opel. Trooper Samuel Conrad was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

and Mrs Elmer Shaffcr, and Rob-
crt ShlffE. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Jordon, were united in
marriage last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nonda McIntire and son
Bobby. Mrs. stephen Sanders and
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Friend at
tended the wedding Of the latters
son. Larry Friend. and Miss Judith
Paul in Washington. d. c., last
Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

Americans in record numbers
were visiting in Russia despite the
summit bloWup
Premier Fidcl Castro has ac-
ceptcd an invitation from Premier
Nikita Khrushchev to visit Russia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Twelve Are Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Twelve persons we're appre-
hcndcd> during the past week for
violations of the Maryland motor
laws, according to records in the
office of Trial Magistrate Robert
Maroney.
Robert Herman Shriner Park
crsburg, charged with operating
at a speed too great for condi-
tions, forfeited collateral of $1,000.
Clarence Clement Dawler, of
Parkersburg, also charged with
operating at too great a speed, for
feited $1,000 collateral.
Thomas Leroy Grimm, Union
town, charged with improper pass
ing, forfeited collateral of $1,000.
Nikolas Everett Friend, Acct
dent, forfeited $1,000 collateral on
a reckless driving charge.
Charles Henry Tressler. Mt.
Lake Park, charged with operat-
ing at a speed too great for condi-
tons, forfeited $1,000 collateral.
James Edward Thompson, Key
ser, also on a speed too great"
charge, forfeited $1,000 collateral.
Dennis Jackson Colaw, Oakland,
charged with exceeding so miles
per hour, forfeited collateral of
S1COC
James Arthur Schroyer, Oak
land, failure to keep to the center
of the roadway, $500 collateral
forfeited.
George Edward Burns, Finley
vile, Pa, failure to keep to the
center of the roadway, forfeited
$500 collateral.
Jesse Boyd White, Mt. Lake Park,
pleaded guilty to a charge of reck-
less driving and was fined $500.
On an overload charge, Clifford
Oliver Real, of Gormania, was
fined S86.4O.
Receives Jail Sentences
Two sentences of six months in
the House of Correction, to run
cOncurrently, were given Karl Will
son, Jr., of Oakland, for two motor
law violations.
He was found guilty of I'M
authorized use of motor vehicle,
and Of operating vehicle
while his driving license was sus-
pended, cancelled and revoked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
CRELLIN

Mrs. Vonda McIntire. Robert Nc
Intire, Mrs. Stephen Sanders and
Paul Waller HOyC, Jr. were shop
pers in Cumberland last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs James Ford and
family have moved from Crellin
to Mt. Lake Park.
Thursday evening dinner guests
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
ColaW, Jr, were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Calvert and children, of
Norfolk, Va, and Miss Evelyn Mil
Ter, Of Terra Alta, W. Va.
Mrs. Ruth Wilt and son Jerry,
Lois Wilt, Mrs. John Foster and
children and Madeline White
motored to Baltimore last Friday
night and spent several days with
relatives. Mrs. Wilt and son, and
Lois Wilt remained, where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steiding, of
CresaptOwn, were Friday evening
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Dewitt and family.
Miss Sherry ColaW and Miss
Judy Duling, of Washington, D. c.,
were weekend guests of their par
ents.
A birthday dinner was held on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Since this was his second offense
on the latter charge, a Jail SEN
tence was mandatory under the
law.
Others Found Guilty
Donald Yoder, of Meyersdale,
Pa. received a fine of $500 for a
violation of the game and fish law
involving illegal seining of bait.
An alteration at the Frazee serv-
ice station in Friendsville brought
fines to two young men of that
community.
On complaint of William F. Fra
zee, Walter Friend was found
guilty of assault and battery on
the person of Mr.. Frazee and
James Spear was fined $1,000 on
disorderly conduct charge.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Second, anesthetic action soothes
burn and itch the instant you smooth
First Aid Cream on your hands.
Third, mOisturizing action restores
the moisture detergents take away.
Next morning hands look fresh, feel
soft and smooth again.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

dancer but she was a terrific ball
player - she played the outfeld.
Her first job was in New York
subway circuit" company Of
"Oklahoma!' as a chorus girl.
Finally she landed on Broadway
in a few shows, including "The
Pajama Came = she was Carol
Haney's understudy.
The eliehes worked
Then, l gather, the old show-biz
clches began to work. Carol got
i'll three days after the opening,
Shirley danced in and ended up
signing Hollywood contract. The
girl was in the movies = THE
Trouble with Harry" :. Around
the World in Eighty Days" -.
''Some Came Running ASK
my OlIl AdIcci anu
now "Can-Can."
With this kind of snowballing,
you'd think Shirley wouldn't have
time to do anything else. But
you'd be wrong.
Last fall her husband called from
Japan to tell about the Nagoya food
that left thousands homeless.
Miss Button-eyes Immediately
went into action. She organized
a huge benefit show at the New
Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas, ran
the whole thing, personally round
ed up Hollywood's top names to
appear, and even Need the show
herself. For good measure she did
a few additional money-raising TV
appearances. AT the last count,
more than $40, 900 was in the kitty
and was on the way to Japan.
And that's Shirley. A combina-
ton of talent and heart that's 60
ing to keep her on top for long,
long time. - The End
Evening star., 1960-02-21

used to have long talks about
everything from books to Japanese
art, which her husband Steve
Parker, who produces movies in
Japan, collects. 1t turns out that the
egg-beater hairdo is the front for
a well-oiled thinking mechanism.
Take "Can-Can," the picture we
finished last fall, as an example of
what mean. Originally | was to
play the role of FRANCOIS, a playboy-
lawyer, with French accent. Shir-
ley politely reminded me of the
last time | tried an accent = in a
Technicolor wide-screen epic
called ''The Pride and the Passion
in which | played Spanish guer-
rilla with bangs and which I'd like
to forget. | realized the girl had
point. FRANCOIS is being played
straight = or at least as straight as
can play him.
Sometimes | ask myself, Where
did this girl come from?" don't
mean her home town, which is
Richmond, Va. Well, maybe I do
mean Richmond, because it was
back there when she was four that
Shirley found out she liked to act
funny. She told me she was in a
dance school recital and wore a
little green costume that made her
look like a four-leaf clover. She
tripped, fell down, people laughed
and she liked it. That's how
comedians get started.
A geographical merger
By the time she got to junior
high school, Shirley had spent
every spare moment in dancing
school trying to coordinate the
northern and southern halves of
her body. She claims she might
not have been the worlds greatest
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Detergent dryness can break skin
into a network of cuts and cracks too
small to see. Like all cuts, they need
real First Aid. First, they need the
antiseptic healing action no ordi-
nary hand lotion can give them. And
First Aid Cream gives it instantly.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-05-27

The Flying Nesbits scheduled to appear on
the Ed Sullivan Show in the future. Having
already first place three times in a row on
the Paul Whiteman Show, the Flying Nesbits have,
as a matter of record, placed first every local
televisiOn talent show which they have appeared
between Washington, New York and Baltimore.
Appearing l59 such shows over the years,
they have won first place l59 times.
For companionship and parental care, two of
the chldren's parents accompany the troupe on the
road. tutor, jim Drew, travels with them, and
while in New York, they attend the Professional
Children School.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-05-27
THE
FLYING
NESBITS

Nd ERFORMING on amateur talent shows, at
charity benefits and between halves at basket
ball games throughout the United States, the Flying
Nesbts perhaps the only professional Negro
aCrObatC team in the country. They cons der ed
to be among the best in existence. Owner trainer,
Russell Nesbt got the idea for the troupe some IS
years ago, after slipping under the big tent of the
Ringing Bros. Circus in Washington, DC. There
he met the Five FredOnias who taught him the
breath taking rsley foot juggling) act. Later,
two French girls, the Chaudolis, who had the best
head to-head balancing act of any circus in the
US, drilled into Nesbit the fundamentals Of their
daring act. Then others as the Great Unls, famed
for his handstand act a globe and cane, taught
him much of what they knew.
In a Washington YMCA, Nesbit began his constant
practice and training with hopes of som eday having
his own act, playing under the big tents. He hasn't
realized all of his dream yet, but he has assem-
bled one of the most remarkable groups seen any
where, and circus owners taking notice. The
youngest of the group, Kim Wilson, joined the act
last November. Only five he balance and hold
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-05-27

BY Edith Redd Second of a series)
- NE of the big jobs expected of make
up is providing an appearance of
youth and vitality. This job falls largely
upon the correct use of rouge.
Rouge is primarily used to give the
skin the appearance of natural glow and
healthy color. In order for this natural
effect to be achieved, it is necessary to
keep in mind that this glow" appears
only on the Cheekbone area. If too much
of the face is covered with rouge, the
effect is lost.
The principle today is that rouge should
never look like what it is. There should
never be any concrete evidence it. There
are, of course, exceptions such as usingit
for special effects. Bright colors in cos
tune, like reds, brilliant blues and radiant
greens, tend to sallow the skin despite the
shade of foundation used in making-up. In
that case, the rouge tone can be made a
little more evident. AS a general rule
though, rouge should be more subtle.
To get this subtle effect, the rouge
should be applied right after the founda-
tion and before powder. When the rouge
is applied directly onto the moist skin pro-
vided by the foundation, a cream rouge
must be used.
The shape of the face will govern the
direction in which rouge should be blended.
For a round face, the rouge is blended in
a long oval. For a narrow face, blending
should be in a straight line across the area
of application. The rouge should be con-
fined to the cheekbone area, in either case.
If dry rouge is to be used, it should be
busted on lightly over the powder appli
cation. Never use it over a cream or oil
base because it will produce streaks or
blotChes.
Dry rouge is often undesirable because
it is difficult to blend in and often leaves
definite lines where the application stops.
Even if it is blended properly, dry rouge
may cause complications later. Proper
application of the hard, powdery type of
rouge necessitates rubbing it in deeply.
This may result in interfering with the
normal function of the pores, unless ex-
treme care is taken in cleansing. 1t can
also pack into the pores and make them
larger.
Rouge is useful in virtually every
makeup job. There are some women
who can get away without using it, but
even in these cases a little rouge is
helpful. 1t will serve to break up the
mOnOtOny of a uniform solid COmDlex-
Evening star., 1960-12-29
CELTICS

Continued From Page C-1
city crowd Of 10,42S last night
and as usual the fans screamed
and howled whenever Auerbach
stood up. Before the egg throw
ing. a fan hurled a bag Of pea
nuts at the Boston coach.
Off1cials pleaded with the
crowd over the public address
system not to throw things or
the. floor, citing dangers to the
players on both teams. But
little heed was paid to the
pleas.
The next st. Louis appear
ance in Boston is January l8.
In other NBA games, Cincin
natl turned on a second-halt
rally and defeated New York
l14-104. behind Oscar Robert
sons 38 points and IS by Jack
Twyman. In the second game
Of a Syracuse double header
Johnny Kerr's two-pointer ir
the last two seconds enabled
Syracuse to edge Los Angeles
115-ll3. Dolph Schayes scored
80 for the Nationals and Elgir
Baylor paced the losers with 80
Evening star., 1960-12-29
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Gertha Wilson, the winner
two years ago, is on top in the
women's division Of the News
Coca Cola 30-Game Elimina-
ton Classic following a 623
performance in the second
round. rolled last night at Andy
Fontana'S Bowlarama. She
rose from fourth, with q total
of 1862, having shot 639 in the
first round. 4.
Bobbie Jones, the winner II
years back, moved from seventh
to second. She also shot 623,
to go with an opening $50, and
totaled 1858. leaving Mrs.
Wilson with a 9-pin edge.
Shirley James, the first
round PAGER at GAS. slipped to
third in rolling 600 for 1245,
She's II pins behind.
Next came one Of the sur
prises of the tournament, little
Ruth McClintic. who bounded
from 18th to fourth with q 629
to go with q COL for 1890.
High set Of the evening. 634
was fired by Florence Hughes,
who vaulted from 25th to 10th
with q 1909 total. She was So
sticks over her opening score.
Mrs. Wilson'S strings ranged
from l39 to log. Miss Jones
shot 154 for her second medal
game Of the tournament. In
the first round she had a 1855
Edie Adams opened with Q
1852 for the evenings top string
but faded and wound up with
COS for a ninth-place 1910.
Ann Habercom. the defend
ing champion, who rolled 631
| in the opener, could muster only
SCI last night for 1892. Con-
sidering' her reputation for sem
sational scores. she's considered
still very much in the running
though SO pins of. the pace.
Frances Wilson, the women's
national match game champion
who defeated Mrs. Habercom
by only a few pins for the big
title, barely made it to the
third round in shooting 573 for
.1,134. The tournament is a
qualifying test for the national,
but Miss Wilson. as the cham
'pion. automatically is qualified
to defend the crown.
The field was cut to 80 who
Evening star., 1960-12-29
)WNES FAMILY ARRIVES IN NEW YORK


Terry DOwneS former hero
snd now the British champion arrives with his wife Bar
para and their daughter Wend IA
Ondon Yesterday They'll spend five days in Baltimore with Terys
sister, Mrs Sylvia Hyne before he
1Or the MaSachuSettNew version the mddewght
title January IA While Marine stationed QuantcO
trophy the outstanding military boxer the 1856 Gloves
here-AP WrephOtO
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Terps Take0n
Tar Heels as
Classic Opens

RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. 20
(AP.-Two Atlantic Coast
Conference rivals, Maryland
and North Carolina, clash this
afternoon in the opener Of the
Dixie Basketball Classic.
Rounding out the card is a
double-header tonight. begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock, pitting
Wake Forest against Marquette
and Duke against Wyoming.
Scene of the 18th annual
Dixie Classic is N. C. States
l2.000-seat Reynolds Coliseum
Each team will play three
games in the 12-game, three
day tournament. The total at
tendance will be 10000.
Duke, unbeaten in seven
games and ranked sixth in the
Associated Press poll, brings
the best record into the tourna-
ment. The other three hosts
North Carolina (4-2). 10th
ranked N. c. State (6-D and
Wake Forest (5-0-also have
fine early-season records.
Maryland (5-D, Villanova
(4-0, Marquette (5-2) ami
Wyoming (3-3 will try to
break the hosts hold on the
championship. Never has a
team except from the four
North Carolina schools won the
event. Wake Forest Is the de-
Tending champion.
Duke. with a veteran squad
except for Sophomore Art
Heyman. is a slight favorite.
N. c. State, which has won
this tournament seven times,
is a close second.
Among the outsiders, Viii
lanova appears to be the tour
nament darkhorse. The Wild
cats have a good scorer in
Hubie White and a good big
man in 6-foot-9, Tom Hoover,
a Washington. D. c., product.
Maryland, well-rested since
its lone loss to- Wake Forest
on December II. also is given
a good chance If it gets by the
dangerous Tar Heels today
After two early season losses,
Wake Forests Deacons have
come along strongly. Two of
their wins have been over
Maryland and N. c. State.
Marquette, perhaps the
tallest team in the tournament.
has victories over Illinois and
Iowa State. Wyoming has VIC
tories over Baylor and Oregon.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

for the event with a total of
1903.
The field was sliced to
eight couples who will roll at
8 o'clock tonight at the Silver
Spring Bowl.
Results:
Lucille Timbrook GID and Mike
Fremming (S03l defeated Lou Moring
(5S4l and Ed Sheets (7s0). 1.4l4-
Elaine Kennedy (ss5) and Ray Hart
well (767l defeated J. Nordenson (626)
and Duke svinehart 732), 1.464-
MSrilyn Kuster (6s7l and Bob Anger
(797l defeated Ginny Romack f67g
and Joel Wilson ll39l. 1,4Sl to I.409.
Jane Grayson (745) and Red Taylor
(S5Sl' defeated Mary Ann BroSmer
(7O3l and Jim Peacock C739). 1905
Chuck Robinson (o54) and Paul
Davis (624l and Matt Bennie te70.
'fiI TTsdy Heinzer (5s4) and Ron Ham
mer 1s3s5 defeated Grace Bielak t5!S
1na ; a. Matt Pan'6urn 7S9'' lap
l'IS, Dot wiebe C736) and George Eng
strorn (7241fdefeated Dot Homer t598
and Rube Seheidt l770. 1;460Il,376.
shirley Black t6O3l and Herb zost
(sSiJ defeated Edith Bender !545) and
bob Bailey (7oS. 1.424-l.253.