davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

cessfully, and sometimes in
vain. But the Maccabees,
who began with a small
group of men, gained adher-
ents to their cause. Slowly,
the army expanded. More
and more Jews Joined the
forces of the Maccabees, for
victory engenders enthusi-
asm and faith. The enemy,
with vast resources, mount
ed heavy attacks against the
Jews. But in the end, the
Jews won. And with their
victories freedom itself was
unshackled. 1t is, at this
stage of the story, unimpor-
tant that the events took
place so long ago. What re-
mains with us is the image
of a band of brave men
making a critical choice.
They elected to die for free
dom. They died, some of
them. But enough survived
to bring freedom to their peo-
pie.
This, of course, is what
makes the Chanukah story
a great one and impresses
upon us that any time men
decide to fight for their free
dom is a time for greatness.
Notice how this Chanukah
story is not out of date, how
we can change a word here
or there, make a few geo.
graphic changes, a handful
of alterations in names and
we are set in our own time.
Thus, Chanukah is time
less and Judah Maccabee, his
father, his brothers and his
followers symbolic all men
who are ready to take up
arms for liberty. Unhappily,
the necessity always exists,
for freedom is never COM
pletely with us. The Jews in
Israel, like citizens in other
lands at the present, are
ready to do battle for their
freedom. And, whether they
are aware of it or not, they
are emulating the Maccabees
of old, whose exploits,
dreams and ambitions we
mark during the holiday of
Chanukah.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Minor Holiday!
Chanukah Time
For Greatness
Minor Holiday?
By MEIR CHARNIAK

Copyright, 1861, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
It is sometimes astonishing always Illuminating
to discover ancient holidays themselves in our
own tie how past traditions and events take on new
meanings and speak to us across the ages
many years now, it has been stated by Jewish
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23
Two Tabor Girls
Are Recovering
After Car Crash

Two Tabor City girls are on
the mend after suffering pain
ful injuries in an automobile
crash just outside Tabor City
Sunday. Aug. l3.
In satisfactory" condition
at LoriS Community Hospital
is Diane Stephens. Is. who
suffered crashed rib cage
and puncturcd lung.
Released from the hospital
after several days treatment
was JCnncttC Stevens. II. who
suffered head injuries and in
tcrnal hurts.
The two girls arc the daugh-
tcrS of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Stephens. They were paSSCn-
gers in a 1887 Chevrolet opcr-
atcd by Bobby Lewis Fowler.
%, of Charlotte. which coliid-
cd with a 1855 Ford driven by
Conrad Jackson AnSbach. 10.
Of Clarendon.
trooper \. IL. Campbell re-
ported tina I Nnsbacn stopped
at the intersection of 9O4 10
make a left turn into NC 7Ol.
The Fowler car was going
north on 7Ol and struck the
Other vehicle. turning it over.
Ansbach said that he did not
see the onComlng car when
he turned into gOl. and Fowler
stated that he did not see the
Ford until Iii was several car
lengths ahead of me.
The two girls were pa>Scn-
gers of the Fowler car and were
taken to the hospital immcdi-
atcly after the accident. Ncith-
CT of the drivers were serious
~ injured.
AuSbach was cited for fail
urr ia Yield the righI-or-waN
and Fowler Was CHARGED with
careless and reckless driving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23

relationship.
In announcing the appoint
ment of Mr.. Poster and DIR.
Proctor as heads of the build
ing fund drive. Eldrcd K.
Prince, LoriS. president of
Coastal Educational Founda-
ton, founders and adminiStrat-
orS of the college. stated that
the college had moved quickly
To meet the requirement for a
new building. Early this year.
Prince said. the college purch-
aScd 40 acres of land for a
campus site and was granted
l45 adjoining acres through
donations by the International
Paper Company and the Bur-
rough Timber Company. This
l85-acrc tract is the site for
the building.
A Joint statement concerning
the fund appeal was issued
by Mr.. Poster and DR.. Proctor
at the time they accepted lead
crShip responsibility.
The statement:
while we are mindful that
the raising of 100000 within
Horny County is a challenging
undertaking. we know that
such a sum can AM will be
raised in view of the urgency
at hand. Coastal Carolina Col
ulina College is among our
great assets. In the short span
OF seven years it has ably in
Structcd T66 Of our young men
and young women. many nj
whom already are applying
their training t. Horny Coun-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23
Coastal Carolina College
$500, 900 Building Fund
Campaign Heads Are Named

Ger rand Poster, Myrtle
Beach savings and loan exc
cutive, and DR.. Edward l..
Proctor, Conway physician, to-
day were named to top leader
ship posts in the Coastal Car
Dina College building fund
campaign.
The fund appeal will be
launched throughout Horny
County on October Is in quest
of 100000 to erect and equip
a building on u. s. Highway
SOL, between Conway and
Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. Poster will serve the
drive as general chairman and
DR.. Proctor assumes the post
of co-chairman. A campaign
executive committee will aid
in projecting the appeal. Mem
berS of the committee are: Ed
ward f. Burroughs, +. Craig
Wall, and the Rev. S. George
Lowell, Conway; +. +. Prince.
Loris; Mark f. Garner, Myrtle
Beach: James {. Dew, Ocean
Drive; and =. l.. Ellington.
FloydS.
The college, established in
1854 and currently operating
in the Conway High School
building, last year was beck
oned by the University Of
South Carolina to become
branch of the university. While
now funCtioning as a univcrs-
ity branch school. the college
must acquire its own building
by the fall session of 1862 IN
order To make permanent the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23
Grand Strand Publishing Corp.

Grand Strand Publishing Corp.
publisher of the News.
The announcement last
Wednesday said the merger
was completed the proceeding
Thursday and the final edition
of the News as a separate pub
LEGATION appeared Tuesday.
The merger afforoS us an
opportunity To produce a news
paper superior To any publica-
ton ever offered in Horny
Garner said.
Garner said the two editor
ial and mechanical StaffS and
the physical facilities will be
consolidated as quickly as pos
slblc. He also publishes two
wccklicS in Conway-thc Con-
way Field and the Horny Her.
aid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23
Myrtle Beach
Papers Merge
Into Sun-Mews

Publishers of the Myrtle
Beach Sun and the Myrtle
Beach News have announced
the merger of the two news :
papers.
The News had been publish
cd as a scmiwcckly and the
Sun as a weekly.
For the present the COM
blncd Sun-NcwS will be pub
hShcd weekly on Wednesday"
said a Joint announcement
from Mark c. Garner. owner
publisher of the Sun, and Rob-
crt Nj. Hall, president Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23
Midget Football

The LuriS Midget Football
Team will begin practice Sep
TENDER / at I L. NJ. on the
Grammar School Field. the
LoriS Recreation Council an
nounccd today.
Boys between the ages of 10
l3 and weight not exceeding
lis pdS. are eligible To report
for practice Monday, Scptcmb-
or !. and are eligible To play
IN the Local League.
There will be three teams
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23

from this year which will play
among themselves. This win
give more boys an opportunity
TO participate in the program
during the coming year.
Only those boys who arc not
Va years of age before De-
cember 81 will be eligible for
the league play offs at the
end of the season.
The phase of the Recreation
program for Loris will he
sponsored by the Loris Civilian
Club, and supervised by the
LoriS Recreation Council
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23

available under a consolidate
I'D shipment plan and under
other new types of Express
operation and urged them 10
familiarize themselves with
these new services and to make
greater use of them.
The membership voted a
maximum sum of $500 TO be
expended on Fall promotion
and ON the annual Christmas
parade.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23

Watford, Jr.. Haskell Circle.
Myrtle Beach; Rogers Charles
Gore. Route 2, LoriS; and Dan
Marie CauScy, Route /, LoriS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
NNIIy pEHDvI

ANTIQUE AUCTION
CHAGRIN Falls Town Hall, route
422. Friday night, Sept. 22nd. $50
p. m; Early American refinished
furniture, china. glass, clocks
lamps, brass and copper, over
$50 items; James Shaffer Auc-
tioneer. HI. 2-77l1.
STOVE. good condition: z piece
dining room suite, $40. UL. 1885
after 6 %. m
SOFA and chair, SIS. 761-29O3
LIVING room set, piece, $50:
Zenith television. 2l inch, good
picture. SIS: swivel rocker like
new. VIII. 4-257O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
TEIEVISION

Fl INCH, S25: II inch. $40; recon-
ditioned; guarantee, exchange, no
down payment. Western Auto
Dealer 1920 Euclid ave.
GIL. l-8411.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

DINING room set, piece, $35;
gas heater. will heat rooms
$40. 531 1-8813.
LIVING room suite. gray, 2 end
tables, coffee table. blond.
AN. 1-0l5f.
HOTPOINT washer and dryer
need repairs. $35; piece dining
room set. $50; stove, $40; blond
end tables. IS. UL. l-4644.
COUCH, beige and green, 2 cush-
ions. good condition. MU. 1-3884
DINETTE set. oak. extension, 4
chairs. excellent condition, $12;
cherry chest. $40; Westinghouse
electric roaster, large, complete
with piece Pyrex baking dishes
like new s25. KE. l-4665.
TELEVISIONS; II inch Philco
portable. "a inch blond console,
good condition, reasonable.
UL. 1-2065.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

2 HOOKED rugs, 9xl2. 10xl4, throw
rugs to match, perfect condition.
must sell; can be seen Sunday,
IA pm, 24551 Lake Shore blvd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

SELLING out; 1901 Hillsboro rd
End street east of Noble rd., of
Euclid, Sept. 22nd. 23rd, oath
hours, 1O-7. 4s6-3953. 25c to 81
will buy choice of assorted
housewares. garden hose. wirq
leaf burner, mirrors; clothes
size II. crutches, bridge lamp;
50. maple bookshelf, oak table
siunber board; SO, pair brass or
oriental lamps, swing arm lamp:
81, steam iron, fan heater, caro-
table and chairs; $6, mattress
clean. good condition, rug with
pad; 81. gold and white bookcase
headboard with sliding lowered
doors, twin size; SO, wine stair
carpeting. broken lengths to-
taling approximately IS #. with
padding; $40. sturdy, white
painted wood kitchen set with
2 extra leaves desk with large
drawers below; SIS, 20 inch blade
4-speed expandable window fan;
$50, dark green. French Provin-
cial lounge chair; 31x4l mantel
mirror; one twin maple bed
complete with fine mattress and
coil springs; sanded, ready to
paint dresser with 3 deep draw
ers; s25, 1-year-oId Singer
vacuum. round floor model, with
attachments, needs hose; $50
refrigerator. l2-years-old. good
condition. new maple wing chair
rocker. ideal comfort for the
new mother; $35 takes home 19
inch Crosley television, large
console model. dark mahogany:
$40. sacrifice. French Provincial
genuine leather tops, step lamp
tables; $45, buys this decorator S
piece. combination bookcase
and desk credenza. 56x36x16. Call
486-3953
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
HOUSEHOLD COLDS

Early American, glass
china, bric-a-brac; 29427 Waldenss
rd., off Rockefeller rd.. one light
east OF Lloyd. south Of route 20
and 81 Wickliffe open daily H.
s VIII 3-5444
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
Mrs. II. Colmun
uoUlDAroR
Selling Neorly New furnishings
of Eost Cleveland Apartment
1745 CHAPMAN AVE.
Apartment rs
Between ToYlor and Lee

Fri, $50 to 1, Sun. 10 10 5
Light beige couch and easy
choir: fine orm chair; small
antique rocker: mahogany
leather top drum table; walnut
cocktail and pair OF step tables;
lamps: pictures: snack tables;
81 in. TV; curtoins: brio. -broc;
beige tweed nYlon Competing and
padding: double bedroom set. 4
poster bed, dresser, puir OF night
stonds: ortho Washington
sewing cabinet: formico top
dinette set. extension table. a
choirs: kitchen cobinet. cord
table and choirs; Westinghouse
rooster; kitchenwore; ladies'
clothing II to l6 and miscel-
loneous.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
They're the Same Familiar Foods
But q New Twist Has Been Added

Serve it warm from the oven
with coffee cream.
The ham-apple-sweet po-
tato pie is an easy way to
camouflage the tag ends of
the Christmas ham.
Bacon-POtato Casserole
2 packages (18 ounces)
frozen French fries
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
"a pound Canadian-style ba-
con, cut into julienne
strips
"a pound processed American
cheese, shredded
3 eggs, slightly beaten
2 cups milk
/ tablespoon flour
! teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon dry mustard
" teaspoon pepper
Brown frozen French fries
and onion in butter or mar
garine. Arrange French fries,
bacon strips and cheese in
layers in shallow IN quart
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

The feasting season has
come to an end and to steal
a line from Lewis Carroll
"the time has come to talk
of other things"
The. "other things" mean
ing in this case down-to-
earth meals to get the food
budget back to normal.
The savory casserole pic
tured here is the same old
meat-and-potato theme but
in this instance the potatoes
are frozen French fries and
the meat ;. Canadian-style
bacon. 1t can be put together
in Jig time, allowing you
those precious extra minutes
to straighten UP the holiday
clutter and put away the
Yuletide trimmings.
A tossed salad Of. crisp
greens served with a tart
dressing and q dessert Of
fresh fruit and the last Of
the Christmas cookies will
complete a menu that's nu-
tritionally sound and COM
pletely satisfying.
The deep-dish apple pie
gets a new twist, too. Dates
have been added to the ap-
piles along with the zesty
flavor of orange and lemon.
In lieu of the usual overall
crust, top this pie with a
thin square Of f1aky pastry.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

piece of pastry. Cut slits in
pastry to allow steam to es-
cape. Bake in hot oven, l25
degrees. about As minutes or
until apples are soft. Serve
warm with coffee cream.
Makes six servings.
Ham-AppIe- Sweet Potato Pie
2 cups seasoned, mashed
sweet potatoes
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 cups cubed. leftover ham
3 cups peeled, cored and
chopped apples
! teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon shredded lemon
lemon peel
1a cup bread cr1imbs
Combine sweet potatoes
and brown sugar. Line a 10
inch pie plate with the sweet
potato layer and then the
chopped apples, blended with
the nutmeg and shredded
lemon peel. Sprinkle bread
crumbs on the top, bake in
350-degree oven 40 minutes
or until apples are tender.
makes eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Takoma Park WON e ms
Club-Meeting at 1890 pm.
at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Frank L. Teuton, Re-
search Information Ofncer
for the U. s. Department of
Agriculture. will be guest
speaker.
Woman's Club Of Lyon WI
lage-Meeting of the execu-
tive committee at 1880 pm.
at the Community House.
Afternoon bridge group meet
ing at 12:45 pm. at the home
of Mrs. w. r. Lewis.
Silver Spring Wo m a ms
Club-Meeting Of the Board
Of Directors at ] pm. at the
Silver Spring Library.
University Wofnen's Club
Luncheon meeting Of the
membership committee at /
pm.
d. C: Chapter, National So
ciety Of Arts and Letters
Meeting at Q pm. followed
by a 3 pm. program pre-
sented by Mr.. F. Cowles
Strickland, resident director
Of the Arena Stage.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Mrs.. ZuIIes
Honors
Visitor

Mrs. Rose Saul Zalles was
hostess at a New Years Day
luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl r. Petersen, who
are here from London to
spend the holidays with Mrs.
Petersen's mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mccormick.
More than 10 guests were
invited.
In addition to the honor
guests and Mrs. Mccormick.
those accepting includ e d
Senator and Mrs. John l..
Mcclellan, the Ambassador
from Chile and Mrs. Muller.
the Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter. the Ambassador
from Finland and Mrs. Sep
pala, the Eric JohnstonS,
Representative and Mrs.
Clark Thompson and Mr..
Robert Baker.
Among others on the list
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine
Broun, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Henle, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Saul and Mrs. Teresa Saul
Gardiner.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Miss Ford
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Ford Of Wilmington, Del. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Rosalie to Mr..
Theodore s. Wilkinson III.
son of Lady Moore of Kent,
England. and the late Vice
Admiral Wilkinson.
Miss Ford was graduated
from Skidmore College.
Mr.. Wilkinson was gradu-
ated from st. Paul's School,
Concord. N. H., and Yale Uni
versity. He Is with the ONCE
of Naval Intelligence, Fort
Meade.
A February wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

casserole using " of each of
the ingredients at a time.
Combine eggs, milk, flour,
salt, mustard and pepper.
Pour into casserole. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees)
until mixture is set. IS to 40
minutes. Makes six generous
servings.
Apple-Date Pie
6 tart apples
/ cup pitted dates, sliced
" cup sugar
" cup firmly packed brown
sugar
VI teaspoon nutmeg
l lemon, grated peel ~
! orange, grated peel
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
pastry for / crust pie
Pare and core apples: cut
into eighths. Arrange half
the apple slices in baking
dish; top with half the dates:
repeat. Combine sugars, nut
meg. and grated peels; sprin-
kie over top. Dot with but
ter. Top with thin square
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
NGvaiOs First
in Outer Space!

MIR. Russell Lingruen, Manager
of the Arts and Crafts Guild has in
formed US that the Navajos were the
first into outer space. Russ had the
picture and the story to 60 with 1t,
so here is the picture and the story
as told by the artist. Glenn Jim. Ac-
tually. Mr.. Jim ha S painted his con-
ception of very o Id Navajo Leg
end.
"The Twins Journey to the SUM-
Begochidi, the Navajo God of
Creation approached Twin Boys OUT
on hunt and to d them they h a.
been born to the Sun and must visit
their father. He gave them rayof
light and rainbow to help them
make the long journey into heaven,
and he told them of all the things
that their father might give them.
They must bring back only the flint
armor, the lightning arrows, stone
stick, big cyclones, the hail and a
magic fire stick. The twins rode
the light and the rainbow over the
canyons, rivers and the sky pierre
ing mountains. Theypassed swiftly
under day breaks, then the after
glow of sunset, the dusk and the
darkness, until they reac CHI ed the
Turquoise House, where the Spirits
of the Suns lived, with other Heav-
emily Spirits and his messenger. the
dragonfly. To make certain the
boys were his own, the Sun put them
through severe trials. He threw
them into spikes of obsidian, smo-
thered them with steam, expo sed
them to storm and freezing night.
The boys convinced their father by
enduring all the fortunes. Then the
twins returned by rainbow and light
to the earth, carrying the m gic
earth weapon which theyused to kill
mans enemies
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

A young woman who became deaf
and therefore unable to speak when
she was only year old, but who
gala ntly went on to become a
prize-winning seamstress, and La
ter a clerk-typist for the Navajo
Tribe, is the latest entry in the tri-
bal fair Queens Contest.
She is twenty-three-year-old
Margaret A shley of Crownpoint,
New Mexico, the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Leon A. Ashley.
'When l wa six years old,
went to the Arizona State School for
the Deaf in Tue son." Margaret
says. There, | learned to speak
and to read lips. ALI during my
school years, l studied rec ommen-
ded subjects such as English,
Mathematics, history and Ntera-
ture. Ialso learned to cook and sew,
dance and swim. My favorite sport
is swimming and lreceived two Red
Cross cards for assing swimming
tests"
/ also like to sew and at fash
ion show in Tue sol l modelled a
complete wardrobe which had
made and won first prizes for two
of the dresses. !"
After graduation from the Ari-
IONA School In 1888, Margaret at
tended the Western School for Sec
retaries inAlbuquerque for sixteen
months. She was gra duated last
year. She also attended tn e lip
reading and speech classes spon-
sored by the New Mexico Hearing
Society in albuquerque. She is now
employed by the tribe at Window
Rock, job which she greatly en-
joys.
''My plans are to keep up with
my present job and to TT y to get
ahead in spite Of my hearing"
Margaret says.
In the Queens Contest during the
Navajo Tribal Fair. Sept. 7-1O.
Margaret will demonstrate her tai
ent for sewing.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
announced.
AtSe AAAN ~
SEPT. 9


SATURDAY, SEPT. 9
9:OO a. M: At Stage--all finaHsts
assemble for contest finals.
$3.50 am: At Sta Finals in
Navajo Queens Contest begins.
11:4S am: At Cafeteria--lunch
for finaHsts and judges.
loo pm: At Stage area--Fin-
alists mble on float for
grand entry parade to rodeo.
600 pm: At Cafeteria--Supper
for all judges and finalists.
GAS p.m-:At Stage--Allf inalists
and judges assemble for entry
to evening performance.
7:3O pm: At Rodeo Grounds
Presentation of awacds by MIR.
Jones and officials.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

very pleasing results. The Window
Rock team sponsored by NAVAJO
INN walked away with FIRST
PLACE HONORS! Along with the
title, each member received an
individual trophy. Bowling for
NAVAJO INN were: Ken Foley,
team captain. Van Dyer, both from
Window Rock: Jimmy Begaye. Rex
KountZ. Ben White and Bob Mel
vim, all from Fl. Defiance. This
team is to be congratulated! be-
heve this team has been emered
In the Mems Winter League also
held at K 6 S Lanes, which will be-
gin play, September s at 900 pm.
Another team sponsored by
Henry Hllson Co. Of AlbuquerQue)
was also In the same Mems League,
but not quite as fortunate. took
fifth place. This team was COM
posed of Monroe JymMlo team
captain. Gallup: Tom Jymm. CAL
lup: Peter CatrOn, Window Rock
Wilbur Jymm. Gallup: Stanley Ts0-
sic, Gallup: and Loren Jymm.
Gallup. This League bOwied ON
Thur Sday nights.
Trying their luck at the same
sport. team sponsored by the
Window Rock LOdge) entered the
Won ems Summer Slumber
League, bowling on Friday nigtues
at K 6 S Lanes in Gallup. Bowling
for the Lodge were. Del0ra Ca
L on. Window Rock: Rose Mary
Foley, Window Rock: Rena Tel
lers Fl. Defiance: Florence Da-
Wis, Window Rock: Terri lynn,
Gallup: and Stephane Jack son.
Window Rock. The bowling came TO
an end two weeks ago, with some
good results and a happy ex-
pertence for all (nOt TO mention
the stretched arms and mMsclesl
All six teams In this Slmber
League enjoyed an outdoor barbe-
Last Thursday night in Gallup
to bring it all 10 a close. The
same team has been entered inthe
Women's Winter League. which be-
gan bowling last Wednesday. Au-
gust 30 and every Wednesday night.
$3.50, at K 6 S Lanes. Best of
luck, girls!
ssSn00Dvss