davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Book-Lover Kennedy Asked
To Save Stote's Library

staff was ordered on Friday,
october 13. to draw up plans
for the shelving Of the library.
Among those considered was a
scheme for retaining three of
the staff Of so to act as care
takers behind closed doors
against the day when a more
generous Congress might enable
the doors to be opened.
An order to this effect was
drawn up, but never issued. The
library staff was instructed not
to discuss the matter with the
press.
But word from the unin-
structed got around among
those who care about such
things that "the State Depart
ment Library was fighting for
its life"
When the order finally was
issued on October 80, the news
was not as bad as had been ex-
pected but not nearly good
enough for professional IL
brarians.
They are hoping that their
protests will bring reconsidera-
ton from the bookish Chief
Executive, because, as the D. C.
Library Association said, "the
professional information and
reference assistance would ap-
pear to be needed now as never
before in all government agen-
cies and nowhere more so than
in the State Department"
Evening star., 1961-11-05

of the Montgomery County
Library.
The order would "deeimate
the effectiveness and value of
that library to State Depart
ment personnel" the associa-
ton told the Chief Executive,
and would severely limit "the
acknowledged and necessary
contribution Of libraries and
Librarians in providing infor-
nation from which sound
knowledge can be gained and
wise decisions on courses of
action can be made"
Many Cuts in Service
The Special Libraries Asso-
citation, through its local Gov
ernment Relations Committee,
also protested the cut.
The State Department order
would mean the virtual elimina-
ton of acquisition services, the
elimination of librarians from
the Foreign Service Institute
and Legal Reading Rooms. the
discrimination of classified
documents room, the closing Of
stack study rooms and the ex-
clusion of all nondepartment
personnel from the main read
ing room and the docks.
For weeks, the stacks of Gov
'ernment libraries have buzzed
with the rumor that the State
Department library, the oldest
i'm Government, was about to
be closed.
Roger w. Jones, the State
Departments budget officer,
emphatically denied the rumor
at a press conference on Octo-
ber 20.
"MOthballing" Planned
But it seems that at one point
the task force and management
experts at least entertained the
possibility of liquidating the
library. Inquiries were made
to the Library Of Congress on
the prospect of borrowing books
from its huge and unmenaced
collection.
The State Department library
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The White House is under
fire from group that frankly
expected better things on the
culture conscious New Frontier
namely, the professional Ii
brarians.
They are indignant over a
State Department order cutting
the department library staff
from so to 25 and curtailing
services Librarians regard as
essential in making wise de-
cisions" in these critical times.
The State Department Lii
brary. a collection of half a
million volumes, was the hard
est hit of any service branches
which underwent a reduction
in force necessitated by a So
million budget cut. 1t suffered
a loss Of 58.7 per cent as
against an average 70 per cent
in other domestic departments.
The motor pool, which lost % to
the library's IS, was the second
greatest sufferer.
Librarians Protest
The American Library Asso-
citation. whose executive board
was m e ting in Chicago,
promptly dispatched a tele-
gram to the President, with
a copy to Secretary of State
Rusk, protesting the order. 1t
was signed by Mrs. Florinell
Morton. president of the 5000
member professional group.
1t appealed to the author
and omnivorous reader in the
White House because of your
recognized interest in books
and library services" 1t called
attention to the necessity of
information and library ma
terials so important in the
conduct of our foreign rela-
tions in these critical times. 3"
Another indignant wire went
forward to the Chief Executive
from the District of Columbia
Library Association over the
signature of its president,
George B. Moreland, librarian
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Architect Killed
RAPPNGTON I'll

HARRINGTON, Ill, Nov.
(AP) Daniel H. Burnham, rs,
Chicago architect and civic
leader. and his wife, Matha, 70,
were killed Friday night in a
two-car collision. State police
said Mr.. Burnham's car and
one driven by Fred W. Rieke,
10, of Darlington collided at a
highway intersection.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY


LANGLEY PK.-DoN'T MISS seeing
this GEM. 81. Immac. 3-bedrrn.
brk. rambler, firepl. in liV. rm..
large de luxe kit. with all the
gadgets; pretty fenced yard; S15,-
75Q, $3.50 dn. Riegs I'd. to Kama
waha, left to 1914.
ALLEN REAL ESTATE, 10. 6-1950
LANGLEY PARK, by OWNER
Semidetached brick 2-story Co.
lonial; 3 bedrms., Ia baths. all
elec. kit, finished rec. rm., roof
sionsd sxnaIst fan pit, lst5t t5n, air ntat sOndi
1916 18th ave, Langley Park.
Nd. He. 4-e597.
LANGLEY PARK AREA-3-bedrm.,
all-brick Dutch Colonial, bsmt.,
mod. elec. kit, below FLA ap-
praisal at S17,950.
For Houses in Takoma Park
And Vicinity People Call
TAKOMA REALTY JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BERENs. AP.
n4Qpgn

SUNDAY, 2 TO
ANDREWS-FRIENDLY area, va
can't and ready to move into. Keer
tais s "a al ,dS3 5Sl9 Tbdmss 1hSmas 4d otSsr
daughter ' custom-built brick ant
stone, 3 and 4 bedrms., ia baths
lge. rms, dble. closets, newly
decor. bsmt., on "a and "a acres;
many extras. Bargain priced.
DIR: Branch ave-, Rte. 5 to Allan
town rd., to $500 Old Fort I'd. ol
Indian Head hwy. to $500 Old Fort
I'd, right on Thomas rd. to sign.
Don't miss seeing these houses
ESTELLE PEARCE, CH. S-4912
Evening star., 1961-07-02

va, HILLS, TREES,
STREAM - 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier; bsmt.; fenced lot. secluded
court; washer, dryer. air cond.,
excel. eond.; S17.950. $1,000 down.
&122 per month. SO. S-9362.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

ARLINGTON, Mr.. WASH. q. AND
c. CLUB-Brand-new rambler in
q prime location: 4 bedrooms, 3h
baths, recreation room with fire.
place, huge screened porch, 2-car
value at S39, 500. FRANK s. PHIL.
LIPS, INC.p Realtors, IA. 7-SOI2;
ewes. DU. 7-6S26.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
HOUSES FOR SAIE-VA,
(CONflNUED)

ALEX; Yates Gardens: reduced
$1,000 for quick sale: owners
transfer imminent - Brick Co
lonial-type town house. like-nev
condition.; 3 bedrms.. ample clos
s5s' ,ESNass 1atns sep. ain ain rTI 5i:n5.si med
elose-in and superb location, mr.
public-parochial schools and ma.
rina. Open daily until sold
OWNER. 419 Franklin st., ov
Evening star., 1961-07-02
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ST. BERNARD'S PARISH = -FOUR
BEDROOMS, 2lA baths, recreation
room; level handicapped yard. Close
to transportation, shopping and
schools. First time offered; SIS, 800.
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS,
Evening star., 1961-07-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

NORTH-Top neigh
borhood: delightful home; all
brick rambler, on gorgeous wooded
lot; living rm. with fireplaee, din
ing IT,: luxury-eQuipped kitenen.
8 bedrms.. full bsmt., terrific rec.
rm.. rear patio; conyenienS .
everything; Sl9.950. JE. 4.22Ss.
PARKER, SMITH q DOhNELaL.
REALTORS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Gayety Theatre was a must for
many boxing followers
Johnny DeOtis, Bobby O'Shea
and Ollie Bartlett were a popular
trio and crowd pleasers at all
times Al Van Ryan a popular
lightweight from st. Paul, My
Sullivan a Junior Gibbons and
Billy Light always gave the fans
their monies worth
Billy Miske Jr., tried hard but
I'll always remember his dad as
great and game heavyweight
Jimmy Delaney, Mike and
Tom Gibbons, Mike OTOwd what
names and what fighters.
Bobby Ward was a leading light
weight out of st. Paul and who
remembers when the Sanity City
was known as the Capital City of
Boxing?
Who remembers when Bushey
Diamond was a leading lightweight
and Richie and Kid Mack too.
Whenever Jack Joseph fought it
was a bloody battle His fight
with AL Van Ryan had 'em both
bleeding from the first to the tenth
round . Who remembers the fol-
lowing promoters: Jack Reddy,
Mike e. Collins, Harry Lennon,
Jerk Doran and Tony Stecher ?
Well, all have passed away
and what stories they could tell of
the boxing game. They all lived
well and saw everything but
would have liked living a bit long
er-to see more of the game they
so dearly loved.
Memories, memories, how I love
to write about the past and be
lucky too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Sfeelers Ger Sample.
Mehinger In Lost
Hour Pro Trade

Pittsburgh (ANP' - The Pitts
burgh Steelers, determined to
strengthen their defensive unit, &C
quired defensive halfback Johnny
Sample and end Steve Meilinger
from the Dallas Cowboys in an
eleventh hour DEAL with the
Cowboys just before the two teams
opened their National Football
League season in Dallas Sunday.
In return for Sample, former
Maryland State star, and Melting
er, the Steelers pledged to send two
future draft choices to the Cow
boys. Earlier, the Steelers traded
future draft choice for offensive
tackle Charley Bradshaw Of the
Los Angeles Rams.
To make room for Sample and
Meilinger, the Steelers released
rookie quarterback Terry Nofsing-
er, former Utah star, and line
hacker Wilbert Scott of Indiana
university.
The Steelers' loose defensive sec
ondary last season and during the
exhibition game this year has been
the cause of much concern among
the teams coaches.
However, with the acquisition of
Sample and Meilinger and Brad
shaw coach Buddy Parker hopes
to come up with the correct win
ming combination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Sound is stuff that is slower
than a jet" - Fred w. Grown,
Edgewater IN. J.) Bergen Citizen.
you never read about an ugly
rich woman in the newspapers."-
George b. BOwra, Aztec IN. M
Independent Review.
Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris may knock more than so
home runs this season, but they'll
never break Ruth's main record
being Mr.. Baseball to American
youth" - Paul F. Ellis, MeclxIen-
burg Charlotte, N. c. Times.
Wen bet both Maris and Man.
tie go over so and they deserve
to top Babe Ruth's long-standing
mark. We love the Babe, but he's
had his share of baseball glory
Martin e. Weiss, Westbury IN.
" Times.
Have you noticed the modern
girls hair is cut so it looks like
a mop? Maybe that's because she
doesn't know what a mop looks
like.-WilIiam L. Zeiglsr, New Ok
ford (Pa.) Item.
Horse sense is what keeps
horses from betting on people. -
Herald j. Blaschlxo, Arcadia wis.,
THE smart wife with plenty of
horse sense never becomes nag"
w. Harvey Hurt, WaynesbOrO
(NIiss.) Wayne County News.
THE ultimate in eligibility: the
hardest thing in the world to read
would be a Doctors prescription,
written with a post office pen
while riding a downtown bus
Russell L. Metz, OwingsviIIe (py.)
Bath County News Outlook.
isn't a jury a group of people
who couldn't exert enough influ-
ence to be excused ?" - Gerald X.
Young, Blakesburg Qa.) Excelsior.
We've been watching so many
shows in TV that it's get
ting us. Last time we turned on
the dial we unconsciously wiped
our fingerprints off the dial" Il
william L. ZeigIer, New Oxford
pa Item.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
He Kept His Coffee
Rinoinu RaIIgS

6"h3 0SbtS
San Jose, Calf. amp = Judge
w. w. JacEa last week granted a
divorce to Mrs. Stanley Hardman,
80, wife of police sergeant after
listening to her recital of mistreat-
ment at the hands of her husband.
Her main complaint was that he
always 'bawled her out If she
didn't bring him coffee right away
when he rang a bell, which he
kept at the head of his bed.
The judge awarded Mrs. Hard
man the family house, 81 a month
alimony and $50 a month each for
their three children. Sgt. Hardman
was awarded one frying pan, one
saucepan, the coffee poland his
coffee-ringing bell!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Chargers Ask Waivers
On Ronnie Judd

San Diego, Calf. amp - The
San Diego Chargers of the Amer
lean Football League last week
asked waivers on veteran line,
hacker Ronnie Loudd, in a move
announced by head coach Sid Gill
man.
At the same time, the Chargers
withdrew waivers on rookie defen-
sive halfback Bud Whitehead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Our Post This Week

September "a, 1917 - American
Colonization society, which con-
ceived the idea of establishing Lib
eria on west coast of Africa as a
new home for freed Negro slaves,
was founded in New York City.
This year Liberia observed the
Hath anniversary of it's independ-
ence.
September 25, 1888 - The first
African Baptist church was found
ed in Savannah, Ga, by Rev. A.
Marshall, white, and Rev. Jesse
Peters.
September 26, 1866 - Slavery
abolished in Cuba.
September 20, 1885 - The late
James Weldon johnson became a
regular lecturer at New York univ
ersity.
September 20, 1895 - Booker T.
Washington serves as judge at the
Atlanta Exposition where he de-
livered the address that rocketed
him into national prominence.
September 20, 1884 - First AZ
rican lodge Of Free Masons was
established in the U. s. at Boston
with Prince Hall as leader.
September 30, 1898 - Booker
T. Washington 'marries Miss Mag
gle James Murray, a graduate of
Fisk university, his third wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

What we miss on the Lanes at
st. Peter Claver Tuesdays: Zelma
Fullbright giving a wide grin and
clapping her hands when she
makes a Strike" Lauretta Moore
calling out "One morew Cathy
Toombs' short quick steps as she
returns to the bench with a big
smile and good luck" finger touch
to her teammates, Gwen Lain's
"Shoulda BEEN! when all but the
ten or seven pin topples into the
pit. Beretta Houses look of COM
plete disgust when she lets the
ball get away" Starr Shepherd
slowly shaking her head at a CLOSE
miss"
These gals" will not be bowl
ing with the Ladies" this season.
Have fun wherever you bowl
gals!
Gwen Lain was in the gallery
Tuesday, encouraging Capt. Coopie
and the other members of the new
Jimmy's DIX team her one time
sponsor. Thanks Gwen.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September IL
The smiling countenance Of Bill
Gardner welcomed the Ladies
Tuesday to another seasons &C.
tivity on the "lanes" at st. Peter
Claver Lanes.
An entirely new team sponsored
by So. Deal Liquors NEW spon-
sor) was out in full. They are:
Beverly Long, Capt. Beverly Ma
son, Patricia Black, Mary Crum
and Lillian Reed. Pearlene Watson
Joined Grove Finance, Julia Blak-
ley, Janssen's Dolores Reed, Cole
man Loan and Frances Finn,
Brooks Funeral Home. Happy
Bowling newcomers!
The gallery was small but en-
thusiastic. Could hardly be other
wise with Joe Monroe and Bob
Yaeger present. Bob Pierre came
in near the close of the session.
Otis Skinner, Henry Jackson
and "Bea" Walton completed the
roster of the "ole Faithfuls". New
faces included Arthur Long, Sr.
and Jr., Joe Black, Archie Walton
and Richard Crum. Come again
folks!
Sponsors and teams were es-
sentialy the same with the excep-
ton of Gopher Lodge whose spon-
sor now is Jimmy's DIX, sponsor
Of long standing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA
By PERCY VILLA



Who remembers the rosy cheek
ed when Jackie Lucas fought under
the name Of Jackie Clark? Jackie
was a featherweight but could out
last most Of the Hghtweights and
welters in these parts. Jackie is
now owner Of the Austin Studios
in Los Angeles-hves like a mil
lionaire and has it.
The handsome and muscular Ed
die winston, who came from Can
ada and stayed and fought in our
city for a couple Of years. Eddie
fought as a Hghtheavy-weight.
That was more than 80 years ago
and made loads Of friends in both
cities and now lives with his fam
lily in Victoria, British Columbia
He often writes his local
friends and in my book is a grand
guy =.
Bonnie King was a good local
boy and was a crowd pleaser from
the opening gong Do you re-
member his agressiveness and abil-
ity to take punch?
Duluth was a good boxing
town with at least a couple Of
shows every month. Many shows
there would draw as high as
$4,000 per show. Today pro-
fessiOnal boxing doesn't draw
that amount In a year with all
their shows.
Just about all the Twin City
headliners would box in Duluth.
I personally think that Mike E.
Collins was the smartest and most
successful boxing promoter during
the past 40 years. think that it
was Jerk Doran who was the most
colorful with loads of personality
and copy.
Remember the Joey Sanger VS..
the Pete Sarmiento fights at the
old Armory? Featherweights but
they fought like heavyweights.
There weren't many Negro fight
ers around the Twin Cities Cor in
the country for that matter) those
days. This was mainly because the
white fighters would refuse to
or were afraid to fight 'em). The
white fighter could refuse to fight
the Negro fighter and it would be
OK. with the fans and promoter.
The picture has vastly changed
today.
Little Joey Schwartz, was a
good featherweight and crowd
pleaser. He won national honors
as a fighter who never failed to
please.
Wonder what became of Charlie
Retzlaff who comes out of the OAK
otas? He did well in st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth Jack
LaBelle, was a middleweight with
class and a left hook to go along
with 1t :.
Who remembers the time when
some 80 or 40 fighters would work
out at Potts gymnasium between
the hours of and pm?
Jack Tierney, for a great many
years has been bookings best
booster best remember
him many years ago and today
he stin hasn't given up hope on
the game. -.
For many years big Fred Fulton
was the most popular guy around
Potts Gym His sense of humor
couldn't be beaten The Tues
day night boxing shows at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Philadelphia Boxer Loses

Philadelphia (ANP) - Jesse
Smith, a local favorite, lost a 10
round unanimous decision to Joey
Giardello, veteran fighter and 10th
ranked middleweight contender, in
a bout at the arena here early last
week.
Smith showed gameness but
could not match the heavy bombs
of his fellow Philadelphia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Thief SwiPes Police
ChiafSS cVr,i<arl

Miami, Fla. CAMP - Local
police last week, in squad cars, on
foot and in various district head
quarters received a flash dispatch
to waste no time in recovering a
stolen 29-foot cabin cruiser.
Reason for the urgent SOS:
The boat is owned by police chief
Walter HeadIey!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
These Puppies
They're All YoUrSI"

FL Centre, Calf. amp - A
milkman, serving a residential
community was surprised last
week when informed that some
time ago, he had failed to close
the gate at one of the plush homes.
A note, left in a milk bottle, stat
ed:
Dear Mr.. Milkman: Our dog is
a registered dachshund, and one
day, doubtless by mistake, you left
the gate open. Now, we're going to
have puppies, and brother, they're
all yours"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Thief Sfec!s Huge
Elephnnf's LeqI

Hartley Whitney, England
amp - Most small and big
game hunters are proud of their
momentoes of the chase, and after
having them treated and mounted
by taxidermists, display them in
their homes for viewing by friends.
Last week a big game hunter
living at a local hotel was crest
fallen as he reported to police the
loss Of his prize trophy-the huge
leg Of an elephant he had killed
on an African Safari!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

zone thing 1 have always ad-
mired about my brother Cecil, the
movie producer" William De Mile
once said, as his ability to bite off
more than he can chew-and then
chew it."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Minnesota Vikings
VS.. Chicago Beers
Greet, They Hear!
BY Jessie Bell an

BY Jessie Bel and Bale Thomas
This is how sports writer's for the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
saw Sundays game between the
Minnesota Vikings and the Chicago
Bears from their vantage point at
the living room radio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
September Is
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 8, 760; Team No. 4, 726; Team
No. 1, 724.
Team High Series: Team No. s,
2227; Team No. 2, 21O5; Team No.
4, 2103.
Individual High Single Game:
Viola Kutcher and Gertrude Mar
tin, 1T; Ella Cromwell, 1876; Daisy
Young, 1874.
Individual High Series: Gertrude
Martin, 464; Lauretta Moore, 1876;
Mary Lassley, APT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Team High Single Game: NV.
Airlines, s17; Happy Hour Bar,
857; Napco Auto Parts, 852.
Team High Series: NV. Air
lines, 1853; Happy Hour Bar, 2517;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Former Olympic Greet
Heads Nigeri0n u"
Athletic Department


Nsukka, Nigeria amp - Nal
Whitfield, former Olympic and
AAU sO0-meter champion, has &C
cepted a faculty appointment as
head of the University of Nigeria
Physical Education Department
and is hard at work on a program
designed to raise the prestige of
Nigerians in international competi-
ton.
A two-time Olympic champion
and four-time half-mile AAU win
ner, Whitfield is attempting to
pass on to the Nigerian athletes
under his tutorship some of the
valuable experience gained during
his own colorful track career.
Program Bearing Fruit
Whitfield's program is already
beginning to bear fruit, although
he has been at the university for
only a short time. His Prize prot
eye is William Lavender, winner
of the all-Nigerian half-mile in
1887. There are also other prom
ising prospects.
At a recent sports banquet at
the University of Nigeria, Whit
field awarded certificates to 24O
participants in the intercollegiate
and intramural program.
Wins Sullivan Award
Whitfield himself has been the
recipient for many awards. The
most important of these were the
Olympic gold medals and the
James E. Sulliaan Memorial tro-
ply as Americas outstanding am
ateur athlete for 1854.
Nal ran both the 4OO-meter and
the SOO-meter with great success.
He won the AAU half-mile champ
ionship in 1959-5O-51-53.
In 1854, he defeated the world
record holder in the 1000 meters
run in an international track meet
in Sweden, but missed tying the
record by 3 seconds. He won the
race in the fast time of 2226 out
distancing Ole Aberg of Sweden,
who held the world mark of 2.21.3.
Called Magnificent Nal" dur
ing his heyday, because of his
graceful strides, Whitfield was one
of the most effortless runners in
competition.
After retirement from active
competition, Whitfield went on
world goodwill tour for the us.
State Department. He also wrote
a weekly sports column for the
Pittsburgh Courier newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-8373

Frank and Carter Furniture, 2347.
Individual High Single Game:
Ebert Clark, 252; Tom Donuby,
235; Arthur Moore, 210.
Individual High Series; Tom
Donnley, 634; Ebert Clark, 604;
Ollie slayton, $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

REACH MORE PEOPLE
WITH A WANT AID =
GET FAST RESULTS
CALL IA. 7-402I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies, 969; Lex-Kwich Shop, 91S.
Team High Series: Lex-Kwich
Shop, 2709; Ted Bies, 2606; st.
Paul Recorder, 2574.
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones, 231; Jim Cain, $50;
Lawrence Walton, 225.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, 500; Jim Cain, 500; Lawr-
ence Walton, 5S5.
PIN BUSTERS
September Is
TEAM STANDINGS