davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
SENATOR
SAM erwin
SAYS -
Observation-Disclosures Aid to


Education which the Senate ie now
considering is not a now conco,t
in MANY respects. I h'v" of'a,
stated that I support Federal All
n Fdr"ation to public schools n~o
vided there is no federal control
'rnnn~e1 mon the states AMI l,.r"l
governments in the use of the
funds. There are at least n'nn
federal grants-in-aid and assistance
n"o~"ams being carried out NV +he
u>o1-h Edr~etion and Wnlfora
nn~~artn1ent. For the venr 1860 +hc
"oet of these programs +o+alled ~.
~""xinoately 1920 millions. The
fi~st nf these grants cann undar
49, Morrill, Act of 1862 which is
cI;'' in oneration and supports
,'nr1-g~an+ colleges. The Acts 1oS1
contemplation was IS millions. The
S->''+h-Hr'ghes Act of 1917 provides
grants to states for voc" iion"'
Nl''~a+ion in agriculture, trades and
'nd'lstr--. and home economies sub
ie"ts. This Acts 1860 anpropr'q-
Ion was about s57 millions. The
Gnorge-Barden Act nrovides grants
for vocational education in thn
r"Nerv trades. Beginning in 1859
r~do~a'lv imnacted areas such as
W. ehington. D. C. we've given fnd
eral assistance to build schools
''~Ar~ Public Law 815 Thu 1850
"-~ror'Iation of these funds was
SOL millions. Likewise these same
federal impacted areas received
$186 million in 1860 from the fed
eral government to maintain and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19

may be obtained from Superinten-
dents of Public Welfare.
Additional information about the
application of the Federal child la
Dor law to children working on
farms may be obtained from the
Wage Hour office in the N. G..
Department of Labor at Raleigh.
The Federal statute is admins
tered in North Carolina by the
State Department of Labor, under
a cooperative agreement between
the State and the Wage and Hour
Division of the United States De-
partment of Labor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
tient in the Columbia Hospital.

tient in the Columbia Hospital.
Manteo shoppers were: Mrs. Dix
lie Ambrose, Mrs. Minnie Sprui'l,
Lonnie Ambrose, Wilbur Cahoon
and Vernette Cain.
Mrs. Sarah Cahoon and Mrs.
Dixie Ambrose motored to Engel-
hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Holmes of
Manteo were here Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
MASONIC FISH FRY

On Saturday, May 81, at $500 p
M, there will be fish fry at the
New Masonic Hall sponsored bv
the Masons to raise money for their
new building. The price is 81 for
all you can eat. Manteo Masons
invite the public.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Dr.. Condor Speaker At
April Meeting Oh DKG

The Delta Kappa Gamma So
ciety met in the lodge at Choc-
taw Lake in Alderman, with the
president, Mrs. Christine Payne,
presiding.
Mrs. Leatrice Malone gave an
inspiring devotional on faith.
The committee to encourage
young students to become teach
ers reported on their endeavors
in this area.
The chapter had as its guest
speaker for the last meeting OF
the school year, Mr. Aaron Con-
don, an attorney from Kosciu-
sko, who spoke on the subject
of Undertaking Religious Con-
cepts and PHILOSOPHERS of I'm
familiar Cultures" The topic
was in keeping with the socie-
tvs theme for the year, open
ing Doors of Tomorrow's World"
The members were told that
religion meant different things
to. different people.
1 MIR. Condor mentioned the
seven religions of the world and
told the group that man has uni
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

and Mrs. H. E. Buck, honoring
their daughter Nancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Farmer, honoring
their son. Cecil and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meek Streater, honoring their
daughter Joan.
Sixty-one members of the
Senior Class boarded a partially
hay-filled truck at the Lexing-
ton Grammar School at 7 p. m.
to wind their way through high
ways and by-ways of Richland,
Goodman, Durant to arrive at
]. D. Parrish's sMoonshine Hill"
The still house was gaily de-
corated with crepe paper in
colors of the senior class and Ian
terms and balloons hung from
the wooden beams to add a fes-
tive touch to the country-styled
atmosphere.
Bales of hay provided til G
guests with "hill-billy chairs
and were used as stands where
the buffet was served in straw
baskets and wooden trays in
keeping with the surroundings.
Hill-billy music entertained
the guests through a meal of
fried chicken, potato salad, crab
apple pickles, celery, pimente
cheese sandwiches, donuts and
soft drinks of grape and orange.
Miss Ann Adams pantomime,
the song 81 Don't Claim To Be
An Angel" was the highlight of
the entertainment, and as a
native of Arkansas, offered {
bona-fide hog-call to the delight
of everyone. The hog-calling
contest that followed didn't pro-
duce any pigs but proved a lot
Of fun for those participating.
Joe Mills Farmer also enter
tanned the guests with several
numbers on his guitar to close
! out the entertainment.
Favors for the party were
, champagne peppers.
The senior class was joined
afterwards by school mates and
guests with dancing rounding
out the evenings program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Forget Not Club
Guests Of Mrs. Scott
Thursday, April 20

The Lexington Forget-Me-Not
Club met in the home of Mrs.
w. H. Scott, Thursday afternoon,
April 20, at 3 p. m. with eleven
members present at the regular
meeting.
A lovely arrangement of mix
ed flowers added beauty to the
living room where the guests
assembled.
A short business meeting was
presided over by club president.
Mrs. Walter Moore. Following
the meeting members partici-
pated in interesting contest
games with Mrs. j. F. Williams
and Mrs. Harvey Owens winning
prizes.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. j. H. Walton in serving
pretty party plates and Cokes
to the visiting members.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

versal kinship with every other
man. All religions have some
things in common, but our ig-
norance of other peoples be-
lief may be the cause of some
of the tensions today. We think
We are right and they are wrong,
he said.
Mr. Condor also stated that
what we believe is a combina-
ton of what we know and think,
Christianity lies in deeds and
not in feelings from mere words.
Religion is what a person cares
about and what we are concern
ed with shows up in our actions.
MI. Condor closed his talk by
asking the question if we were
building on something other
than religion and read T. S. Ell
lots poem, "The Hollow Men"
as the concluding thought.
Mrs. Payne and Miss Edyth
Rhyme had charge of the NEGRO
logy report at the state conven-
ton in Jackson.
Eighteen members of the Delta
Kappa Gamma Society were
present at the meeting.
Attend the Church of your
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Miss Sue Cleveland To Wed
William McMahan On June 10Th

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Cleveland
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Sue Cleve-
land, to Mr.. William Henry Nc
Mahan, Jr., son of MI. and Mrs.
w. H. McMahan of Goodwater,
Alabama.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr.. James 0. Thrash
and the late Mrs. Thrash and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Cleveland all of Union. Miss
Cleveland was graduated from
Lexington High School and is a
junior in the School of Educa-
ton at Mississippi Southern
College.
Mr.. McMahan is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
McMahan of Bolton, South Caro-
lima, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. R..
Crew, of Goodwater, Alabama.
The prospective bridegroom was
graduated from Goodwater High
School where he was a men,
Der of the Beta Club, attended
Boys State, and was valedic-
torian of his senior class. He
received his B. S. degree in
Chemistry from Auburn Univer-
sity and will receive his M. S.
degree in Chemistry in June.
He is a member of Phi Lambda
Epsilon, honorary chemical fra
ternity and is a member of the
American Chemical Society.
Both plan to continue their
education at the University of
Kansas.
The wedding will be solm-
nized June 10 at 800 p. m. at
the First Baptist Church.
No invitations are being issued
in town. Friends of the family
are invited.
A reception in the Youth
Building of the Church will be
held following the wedding.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Mrs. Necie PovoH Honor
Out-Of-Town Guests
With Informal Coffee

Mrs. Vassar Bacus, Greenville
and Mrs. George Doyle, Bates
vile were honored with an in
formal coffee in the home OF
Mrs. Necie Povall Saturday
afternoon, April %.
Mrs. Bacus was in Lexington
visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul
Lindholm, while Mrs. Doyle was
a guest in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Allan Ramsey.
Other guests attending the
coffee were Mrs. w. 0. Thomp-
on, Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, Mrs. Emily Lucas, and
Mrs. Horace Hawkins.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Mrs. David Miles Named
Wesleyan Service
Guild President

The Wesleyan Service Guild
held its meeting Monday, April
"a at 7:30 in the Educational
Building of the First Methodist
Church with the nominating
committee presenting a slate of
officers for the coming year.
The new officers are:
Mrs. David Miles, president;
Mrs. Irby Ellington, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. A. Jarrett, treas
urer; Mrs. w. r. Johnson, secre-
tary: Mrs. c. B. Read, promo
ton secretary; and Mrs. E. L
Jernigan, coordinator.
Members selected as the nomi-
mating committee are Mrs. Maud
Legate, Mrs. Mary Sue McInnis
and Mrs. Betty Moore Lobby.
The presiding president, Mrs
Ed Rush, opened the meeting
with the devotional.
Reports on remembrance CARDS
and the business of the treasury
were given by Mrs. j. R. Patter'
son and Mrs. A.. A. Jarrett.
The lesson, "Basic Christian
Beliefs" was offered by Mrs. P
H. Williams, Sr., assisted b.
Mrs. E. L. Jernigan.
Hostesses for the social houl
were Mrs. Woodson Earle ane
Mrs. Buster Reed.
Refreshments of ice cream
cookies and sailed nuts wer'
served to the fourteen members
present with the guests pleased
to have as a new Guild member
Mrs. Lizzie White.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Neu4 OF
Women
Society Club, Personals
Four Seniors Honored With Jubilee Party In
Quaint Country Setting, Saturday, April u

Moonshine Hill, "make-believe
stills" and ''sho 'nough hog
calling were all part of the
festive celebration Saturday
night, April % when four Lex
ington High School seniors were
honored by their parents with
a Jubilee Party at ]. D. Parrishs'
in Acona.
Hosts at the buffet party were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Dillon,
honoring their son Myron, Mr..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Reassigned To Oklahoma

S-Sgt. w. M. Goudelock and
family left for Fl. Sill, Okla
homa where he has been re-
assign for duty after spending
two years in Germany. Sgt.
Goudelock was in Lexington
visiting his family before leav-
ing for Fl. Sill where he will
be. attached to the Ballistic Mis-
sile Operational Group.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Attend Show

Attend Show
Among those from Lexington
attending the Tchula flower
show last week were Mesdames
Walter K. Gwin, E. w. Rain
water, R. M. Gwin, c. A. Moore
and E. Norquist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27
Guests In Pocahontas

MI. and Mrs. Nose H. Wigley
and family were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noel w. Wigley
and son Terry of Pocahontas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-27

Read The Classified Ads!
Evening star., 1961-01-02

nan were in the cheerful,
milling throng, that stayed
on for more mingling and
after-dinner coffee and so
were newsmen Drew Pearson,
Ed Morgan and Dick Hark-
ness and their wives. For
mer Missouri Representative
Charlie Brown was there and
saying that whatever he did
he planned to stay in Wash
ington.
And there were Admiral
and Mrs. Neill Phillips, the
Alec Hagners, the Gene Ca
rusis. the Nathan Scots and
the Reber Littlei1ales talk
ing about the beautiful debut
dance Nancy Legendre, and
the Ted Macauleys gave New
Years eve at the Carlton
for Janet Legendre and Cath
leen Macauley. The party
was really going strong when
they left at s2::30 am, said
the Mike Monroneys.
p + T.
PEREE MESTA flew in last
evening from San Francisco
where she has been with her
sister. Marguerite Tyson,
since November. What about
this rumor that she was GO
ing to sell her house here?
Il am definitely not selling
my house." said Perle. "Why
should II"
She has to be back in San
Francisco by this Friday, she
said, but II am coming back
very soon, although I may 20
to Honolulu first"
The Democrat who switched
to Nixon will therefore prob
ably not be here for the In
augural Ball. but then she
hasn't been to one since 1949.
Mrs. Mesta will be in the
gallery when the Senate
opens tomorrow and win
lunch with Mrs. Spessard
Holland afterwards. She also
will attend on Wednesday
evening Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon's first of three
dinner parties they are giving
at the 1925 F Street Club.
JOSEPHINE BODLEY will
have a one-mail show of his
paintings at the Sagittarious
Gallery in New York this
month. The British painter,
husband Of the amusing and
chic Geraldine Bodley, now
makes his home in Washing
ton. He will be feted by the
Victor Weybrights following
the opening this Wednesday.
To prepare for the show,
the artist, whose pictures
have been purchased by the
French Ministry of Fine Arts
and by the British govern
ment, hasn't stuck his nose
in a party since he and Gerry
returned from Europe in the
fall.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Elegant Simplicity Forecast
In 1851 Home Furnishings

The newest trends in home
furnishings, as evidenced in
previews of the January,
1861, International Home
Furnishings Market in Chi
icago, seek to combine the
elegance of old world styles
with the modern simplicity
and function of contem-
porary designs.
Reminiscent is the only
style trend that is general
among the vast quantity of
new furniture. fabrics. lamps
and decorative accessories, /"
Mr.. w. o. Gilman, Merchan-
disc Mart general manager,
reports.
"The only other common
denominator is variety-of
design source, beautiful ma
terials and COLOR" he adds.
Designs include new and
interesting versions of Ameri-
can Colonial, italian classic,
true contemporary with some
design blends and a variety
Of distinctively period styles"
Indefinite Homemakers
In Mr.. Ollman's opinion
today's homemakers lack a
sureness in style preference
which accounts for the vast
diversity of design.
Among the up : to the =
minute man-made innova-
tions to be seen at the Mart
are thermo-electric refriger-
ators, the first wireless re-
mote controls for room air
conditioning. a new kind of
suede-like velvet and uphol-
stery fabrics made of new
multilobal nylon yarns.
The new furnishings fall
into four categories with all
Of these overlapping in some
areas. They include: Ameri-
can colonial, contemporary,
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Italian and the design blends.
French Provincial remains a
strong contender. Also on dis
play will be French, English
and Victorian period styles.
Danish modern. Oriental and
trends borrowed in design
from Indonesia. Spain and
Africa.
Many of the new furnish
ings have been designed to
take on either a traditional
or contemporary look accord
ing to the background decor
or the upholstery fabrics and
accessories.
Contemporary furnishings
run to a softer line look, while
continuing to be functional
and scaled for smaller rooms.
Materials, finishes and fab
RIGS offer contrast and a rich
look as seen in the use of
Evening star., 1961-01-02
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Clifford Show>Is Packed;
PerIe Not Selling House

former 1st Army commander
managed the operation so
gingerly he must have been
trained on mined fields.
Sitting on the floor were
Oscar Chapman and Pete
Quesada squeezed in between
Gwen Cafritz. Mrs. Dick
Boiling, Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward and Nan Robinson. On
the nearby steps were Mrs.
Mike Monroney. Mrs. Tom
Blake and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman while Mr.. Kauff-
mann sat on the floor by his
wife and Mrs. Leslie Bif1le.
Senators Stuart Symington
and Mike Monroney heard
the show from another room,
but Senator and Mrs. CJin-
ton Anderson got a first
hand look at it, as did Minna
Legare, Jane Wheeler, the
Norman Pauls, Lawn Thomp-
son, the Tom Taylors. the
Jack Lanahans and the Pierre
Beauregards.
JACKIE KENNEDY'S
MOTHER, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss and her hus-
band heard Mr.. Clifford
describe a Christmas card
to Bobby Kennedy. Merry
Christmas and best wishes
for the holiday season. May
the New Year bring you
everything you deserve. =
Jimmy Hoffa."
And guests applauded the
Barretts' rendition of a num-
ber called "Waltzing in We
nice"-"if you don't use as
much care as you oughta,
you will waltz under the
water"
The finale of the New Year
presentation was the best
"a skit depicting a local
society writer interviewing
the White House help after
the first Kennedy dinner there
"a dinner for AZ: "Oh, a
state dinner?" "No, just the
family"
The menu, said Footman
Clifford in an apron and
polishing silver, was person.
ally planned by President
Kennedy. "The first course
was Oysters Rockefeller; next
was founder a la Morton
with sour grapes: then a real
turkey from California or,
If you preferred. a hard
nosed Virginia bird, both
served with canned GOPeas.
The dessert was Boston cream
pie in the sky followed by
old Southern Comfort, stuffed
mandates and assorted nuts. {"
THE CLOSING CRACK ex-
planned why Miss Eunice"
was absent from that first
dinner. She's just been
traded to the Green Bay
Packers"
Justice and Mrs. Bill Bren-
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Historians to Hear
About Stamps

The District of Columbia
OAR will hold its first State
committee meeting of the
year when the State Histo-
rians Committee assemblies at
II am. Wednesday at the
chapter house. Franklin r.
Bruins, director Of philately.
United States Post ONCE De-
partment, will discuss United
/ States Postage Stamps as
They Relate to the Repolu-
tionary War"
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
Where else would Dean
Acheson be willing to sit on
the floor for an hour?" asked
a guest at the Clark Cliffords'
famed New Years Day party,
the annual to-do that fea-
lures a musical revue by the
family.
Not only did the former
Secretary Of State view this
show from the floor boards
where he early reserved a
place for himself so he could
lean against the wall, but
there we're something like
220 members of Washington
society similarly seated in
the Cliffords' living room
when the host and adviser to
President Harry Truman and
President-elect John Kennedy
began the show.
"It has been quite an
eventful year." said Clark,
recalling such high spots as
the time Mr.. johnson took
Mr.. Kennedy deer hunting.
"A President has to have a
lot of courage to go deer
hunting with the Vice Presi-
dent" he observed wryly.
"VICE PRESIDENT NIXON
made a slip during the cam
paign and said we should
eliminate the farmer" he
went on. "It caused quite a
bit of commotion. but pri-
vately when you think about
it, it would certainly solve
the farm problem"
Each candidate had COL
lege professors. economists
and the like helping him, I"
said Clark. 1T made some Of
us think-isn't anybody in
terested in the slob vote
anymore?"
Half the people think the
Eisenhower administration
has been wonderful and half
terrible, but they admire Ike
for not getting mixed up in
it," he quipped.
Gov. Williams has just
been appointed Assistant
Secretary of State for ART
can Affairs. The appointment
was received with great sp-
probation in the Congo. In
fact. they have just put him
on the menu"
The caustic comments were
interspersed between solos,
duets, choruses and skits by
his daughters and sons-in-
law, Gerry and Bill flanagan
and Joyce and Dick Barrett,
the youngest girl, Randall,
and himself with Devron at
the piano.
Only the hostess refrained,
as always, from taking any
part in the production. Wear
ing q red velvet. fur-trimmed
hostess gown, Marry received
with her husband from 6 un-
til 8 while their guests sam
pied the spirits bar. the oy-
ster bar, the clam bar and
the supper buffet. The oys-
ters and clans were shucked
right there and served on the
half shell.
Almost Immediately the
main drawing room was
filled up. The other rooms
were wired for sound for the
first time this year as there
were $50 acceptances not
counting those who showed
up without answering their
invitations. But only in the
one room could one see the
amusing expressions and
catch the perfect sense OF
timing that all performing
Cliffords and in-laws seem
to have.
Occupying some Of the few
chairs that lined the walls
were Gen. Omar Bradley be-
side Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman and
Lady Lewis. When the Gen.
eral tried to cross the room
to go out and get Mrs.
Meyers wrap for her. no one
thought he would make it for
lack Of foot room, but the
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Carpathian elm burl for
decoration and the uphol-
stery fabrics Of luxurious pat
terms and colors.
Puppies Popular
In colors, lavender and
purple lead the style trend,
followed by gold, green and
bronze shades.
Major appliances are
achieving a decorator look as
seen in a mobile dishwasher
that can double as a teacart
or the interchangeable panels
Of real walnut or other woods
available on refrigerators and
matching cabinets.
The huge annual market
with participants from
throughout the Nation, will
open officially on Friday and
continue through January IA.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

night he needed only q count
Of one to set q season record
for the league.
On the mark he fouled.
This left him with a set OF
466 which deadlocked with Al
Price of Cameo Appliances for
high series.
OF consolation to Chancey
was the fact that his games Of
l6l, 142 and 1853 paced An
napolis Motors to victory over
Coca Cola and knocked this
team from first place.
While Coca Cola was drop
ping two games. Pizza Bucket
nabbed the lead by sweeping
Triple A.
Another hot shot was Mel
Cooke Of Branch Auto Elec-
trio who rolled 178-452 to tie
Dick Dunaj Of Coca Cola for
third high set. Bill Ramberg,
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Fred Martin and Buddy Wood
share second high Of 453.
Martin rolled 140-412 with
Clarendon Trust for his third
straight 400 and showed his
average to 1880, leaving him
in firm command of the in
dividual race. His nearest rivals
are John Fox Of Coca Cola at
1919 and Shorty Diver OF
Pizza Bucket with 1855.
Pizza Buckets was the only
shutout, other winners being
Branch Auto Electric, Claren-
don Trust, Badger Drillers,
Wheaton Paint formerly Quick
Service Food, Foleu Ford and
Morris Miller Liquors.
The teams with winning
records: Pizza Bucket, 1926;
Coca Cola, 1927; Foley Ford,
1927; Badger Drillers, 41-28;
Robertson'S Crab House, 1920;
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Sports S ::

two games from Goetz Co. for
which Pat Brown fired 164-3s2
and Anna Sarbacher, 374.
Foley Ford shaded Jack
Bla nix White Oak as Betty
Gather rolled 357 and Betty
Mills, 353. For the opposition
Betty ShalcroSs shot 366.
Bethesda 20 Lanes won two
from King Pin.
The standings: Fulford's, a.
rs; King Pin, 1926; Fair Lanes,
1927; Seven-Up, 1929; Be-
thesda, 1886; Blocher's, 1886;
Jack Blank White Oak, 34-35;
Foley, 30-39; Wheaton, 3O-39;
Goetz. 28-41; Glenmont, 27-42,
and Miller. 24-45.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
THE EVENING STAR

Wheaton Paint, 1929; Branch
Auto Electric and Becker's
Title Service, 1884 each.
So
Kitty Hamilton Of Fulford's s
Radio was the hottest bowler
in the Capital Women's Major
League with a set Of 146-390.
Joining her in a shutout over
Blocher's Blue Print were Nell
Huff with 379 and Mile
Stadtler with 361.
Four members Of the Fair
Lanes team were on the beam,
with Norma Klein shooting 37O,
Hap Kenney. 361; Mabel Schatz
$50, and Betty Hummer, 353.
Yet Fair Lanes could win only