davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
PAGE TIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. DEC. "a 1871
For The People

covered by Social Security.
Both have had illnesses that
have required expensive medi-
/ cal treatment.
These two aged persons are
, eligible - receive d morvy
payment from old age assist
@nee-their only means now
OF providing for their needs.
The wife, whose sight has been
failing for years. is almost to;-
ally blind and the husband
cares for her himself, although
he is ve,y feeble.
TriS is just one case among
the thousands II, North Caro-
lima where elderly person
with no income ana no family
re being helped by old agc
assistance.
A person who receives Oli
age assistance must be % yeas
G! age or older; must br in
need because he does not hay.
The essential requirements
such as food. shelter. cluthirn
and other necessary items: is
not living in a public inStitu-
uCn: Is not Il patient in az IN
sutunCn for tuberculosis ~
mental diseases: is not a pa;.-
ont III medical institution as
the result Of having been dag
messed as having tuberculosis
OF pSyChOSiS; ana has been
4 resident of North Caroline
!or the past year
An applicant must also agru,
that there will be lien {.
any real property ne owns or
may acquire in the future and
that all assistance paid IL him
or in his behalf snail curS,.-
tGte claim against him and
his estate enforceable accord
ing To law.
Resources that are consider
cd III determining need are:
the income Of the applicant:
savings i'll the form OF cash.
cash surrender value OF lite
insurance or bonds: real prop
erty. in excess of that used aS
4 home, nun-eSScntIal person.
al property: and income in the
home in which the applicant
or recipient lives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
By BERNADETTE w. HOYLE

In North Carolina and across
the nation many elderly per-
sons have outlived any saving
and are unable TO provide
themselves with the minimum
requirements of daily living.
This is true for a number Of
reasons. One is that people are
living longer as the result o.:
improved medical knowledge.
AHother is that many OF these
people during their working
years held unSkilled and poor
ly paid jobs, So that they were
unatle to save enough To pro-
vide for their old age.
What happenS to these old
people? They must live, and
II is the responsibility OF Soci-
ETY. to see that they are cared
for
Old 2gc assistance. one Of
the major programs of public
welfare, helps many Of these
elderly persons if they meet
the eligibility requirements f1r
such assistance.
A typical case history frc!n
the public welfare files is ths
story o: 9l-vear-old man
and his S9-year-uld wife. They
have no children. He was e5
years of age in 1895 when the
Social Security Act was pass
cd. He had worked as cook
and his wife was also do
meSti" worker.
Neither had been able 10
save for their old age because
OF their meager wages. Will
beth worked for about 10 years
after the Social Security Act
went into effect. neither was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
Letters
To Suntu
Dear Santa,

Dear Santa,
My name is Diana. am six
years old. have a sister three
years Old and her name is
Toni Sue.
| would like for you to bring
me Dream kitchen set. car
pet sweeper, umbrella and
suitcaseS set and a baby doll
stroller.
My sister would like a Rus
sell Wright tea set. baby doll
and stroller.
! love you.
Diana Long
am a little girl : years old
and ! am III the second grade.
want the FlintStoneS and
Bullmoose from r. V.
Janice Johnson
I'm little girl 5 years old
and | would like to have a doll
for Christmas. | would also
like red telephone. a pair OF
bedroom shoes and a pair Of
gloves. Thank you SO such.
Santa.
Love.
Sharon Kay Stephens
RIB. Box l4-A
Tabor City, n. G.
I'm a little boy. I'm : years
old. Would you bring me a SER
vice atStion and a rifle that
shoots caps and some Colthes.
Love,
Eddie Kirk Granger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

I'm : lads s.ri { ycaT7 oii
l have been good. Would you
bring me walking doll md a
toy sink y:.d some clothes.
Love.
Teresa Jane Granger
nave been = very good Girl
hnS year. Pleas, bring ne =
Nr. Ma hinc. Pleas, ui;nE n,
q spinning wheel. Please G;ins
me u ool! wIIn 4 beauty variCr
set. Please bling me Iurj,.u.
telling ball.
With love.
NCIGa Kay
Dear Santa Claus.
! am sin years old and have
been good aimCS: all years. |
want YOU 10 br:ns rae a. loot
CAL ana a Zee R.u gun.
Low. alwavs.
k,rL'," J.r'iguu
Is-"s Cl.y
Gear Santa CLAUS.
! am tive yeas old ICING
or SIX. wan, Yea 10 Driuy ny
Il JunS!" Sc. ! have been .rr.
good all years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
JAMES =. CVlrv

I'm NE. DIV. KOREA
Army rf" James T. C~.nb 70
son @. 'ir ard Mrs u.. -
CRIB 80 Ninth ave c..
-''y i....
.rSrun,
DNi ...
go. an
Force ag.1nSt mrmu.r, . o.
iSt Cavalry Di,isiau P..
Operation yellow. Jac;c, Ir
a field training exercise con
Quoted in kOrca
During the exercise C"ibh
and other members of his unit
served as ali enemy force tC
S!mulat" actual combat roudi-
tons for the LIST Division.
y tank Urivcr in the 10Th,
Troop {. he entered the Army
IN April 1860. received basic
training al Fort jackson. = {.
and was stationed at Fort Klo~
NY. before arriving overseas
in February of this year
Cribb attended Conway .HgG
school and was employed II,
the Foremost MIX Comp. ny il
Conway before entering tho
Army.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

BETHESDA Dutch Colonial, VII
son lane area; $4,000 dn.: biz
den. full din. rm., good kit;
large bedrms. upstairs: scr. pch.
garage; lovely A-acre lot: $l9.:
$50. SAMUEL Z: BoGLEY OF
Evening star., 1961-02-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Delightful split level. bordering
Rock Creek Park. This spacious
home, in immaculate condition.
with unusual Cathedral ceiling
3 bedrooms. 3h baths, paneled IL
brary opening onto patio and gar.
den, recreation room and 4th bed
room on lower level. Gear garage
This home offers many luxuries
such as central air conditioning.
intercom system. wall-to-wall
carpeting throughout. Excellent
financing available. OIL. 6-5655.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Evening star., 1961-02-06
sToEVEReHAWLEY co.

REALTORS OIL. 6-7321
CHEVY CHASE. Barnaby Woods
very attractive brick and slate
Colonial in perfect condition; cen
ter hall, den and powder room or
LIST floor; 3 good sized bedrooms
sath, on End; Earags' Eynn 4 sp0n 9Ialit' ~
8. EDW. H. JONES q CO, INC
Evening star., 1961-02-06
FRANKLIN VALE
WHY SHOP?

DIR: Out Piney Branch rd. Il
University blvd. East: left to Buck
insham dr.; right to Weaver ct.
and left to Model Homes.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE. Just off
Conn. mr.. Ch. ch. Ciub-Fire-
places in foyer. liv. rm. and din.
rm., new de luxe kit w/dishwaSh-
er, etc, 4 bedrms.. 9 baths. fire
pl. In master bedrm All redec
S32,500. SAMUEL z. BOGLEY OF
MD, INC. OIL. $500.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
PYMTS. LIKE RENT

SENATOR-Would be happy in this
spacious Colonial with true cen.
ter hall floor plan. Living room
is off to the right with adjoining
screened porch. Then left, a huge
modern kitchen, paneled den. bans
1mpeccable area. Close to Geo.
Washington Expressway, Call for
details. S3aa50. HOLLEY REAL
TY. 5ls3 Lee hwy, KE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
COOPERATIVE APIS.

TfLDEN GARDENS APIS. or
Tilden st., nr. Conn. ave. -
bedrms., Ia baths, Nv. din, sun
rms. kit, must sell before March
Owner leaving city. S24,500. For
appt. call EN-, 3-4867.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
SUITLAND

S2l,950 and worth every penny Of
1t. These new brick homes have
been appraised bv FHA for more
than we are asking for them. Lge
liv. rm. with firepl.; sep. din
rm lge. ouilt-in kit. with eat!ni
space; 3 lge. bedrms., 2la baths
full bsmt. and carport. Beaut
level lots with city water, sewer
and gas We only ask that yoI
look at and compare these homes
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
sSfl isfi i Branch Ave. Sc. HGAssT96S 5o. s1f2eS
Southern Md. First Realtor
TAKOMA PARK = Rambler style
sSI%' saasd lot fSi SSmt Fiji PAA tsrnsy tSnsy
HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-17oO
TAKOMA PARK-Don't miss this
exceptionally nice 3.bedrm. brick
REG5SehH RGSH tPVtEY E PEcR. K Re susr7 4ni4o6 66fee'
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
UNIV. OF MD.-Youll find this
lovely 3-bedrm. brick home, fea-
turing a full sep: din. rm., kit
w/table space and delightful scr
"oKD 4 TRADE" -
UNIVERSITY PARK = Several
choice homes in this most-wanted
area. Will show. even in the snow
University Realty
nEAT TNp IYT osnn
Evening star., 1961-02-06

In Colonial Alexan-
dria = It's so smart
to live in a row
h use. The low
price OF Sl2 900 for
this tastefully deco
rated 2-bedrm. home
makes it especially
smart to live here.
Ceramic bath, sepa-
rate dining room.
Storm windows and
doors, practically new
roof, low taxes. SEE
IT-LOVE IT-BUY
IT. RoUTH ROB-
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, XII. $4,000
or FL. 4-2500.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

$500 DOWN will buy this 3-bedrm
all-brick rambler with rec. rn. In
bsmt: aluminium storm windows
and many extras: huge suburban
lot; FHA approved at S14. .2b0. Call
til Q pm. ROBERT 9. DAVIS 4,
CO., Realtors. WA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

LARGE FRONT PORCH, with
bedrms., sep. din. rm., older Capt
Cod pref; reas. rent; Montgomer1
or Pc county; long long, lease
refs. WA 7-7D07,
Evening star., 1961-02-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

KEMP MILL-Assums S2I, ,OO0
loan on this 4-hedrm., 2Ha-bath
split: huge din. rm.. countryside
kitchen, carport; corner lot: i'm
med. possession with only $4,000
in cash. LO. 5.36e7. Open 0 til Q.
TOPS IN TRADE"
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
KENsINGToN-THIs WON'T LAST
Assume $4,000 41zfs loan. tota
payment S101 per month. Bricl
rambler. 8 bedrms., III baths or
same floor, large jalousied porch
S16,960, LO. $1,000.
HUGH T. PECK, l1246 Georgia Ave
FIRST WITH THE FINEST
KENsINGTON - Brick rambler or
large wooded lot: Ia baths, Twins
rm. with coy fireplace, big white
kitchen, large playroom-bAsement
Near schools, churches and Whea.
ton Plaza. Assume large GI loan
Owners moving to Sunny Florids
in 10 days. Price. Sl7,950.
V0T1NKTN L. m IN A.RnCO TIT,
Evening star., 1961-02-06

CBEVERLY AREA-Brick Cape Cod
in Al condition. with fireplace,
separate din, room. equipped kit,
4 bedrms.. lta baths, side porch,
ground -level bsmt. exit. Beautiful
lot with patio and off-street park
ing. Walk to schools, bus and shop
ping. No down payment for vet.
and only $500 down FHA.
RIVERDALE - Walk to St. Ber-
nardS, bus and shopping. Clean q
bedrm. bungalow with separate
din. rm., large porch, bsmt.. fenced
lot with off-street parking and
backs up to elementary school.
Only $1,000. Assume balance due.
pay $40 mo. total with moder-
ate down.
We thank you for reading our ad
OPEN o TO Q TO SERVE YOU
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC. AP. 7-7774
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Edson-LoWell

Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins
Lowell of Short Hills, N. j.,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Constance
Anne to Capt. Herbert
Robbins Edison, UsMC, son
Of Mrs. Merritt Austin Ed
son and the late Mai. Gen.
Edison, UsMC. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Community Congregational
Church in Short Hills, N. ].
Evening star., 1961-05-21
DuIoney-Strout

: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
Strout announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Nancy Ewing to Mr.. George
DuRelle Dulaney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodford Hector
Dulaney of Louisville, KY.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Mary's Chapel
in the Washington Ca
thedral. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Myhre-WoIker

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Mcdonald Walker OF Be-
thesda announce the mar
.riage Of their daughter Pa
trfcia Burch to Mr.. Richard
John Myhre, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman John Myhre
of Tacoma, Wash. The we'd
ding took place May 6
at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Tacoma.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Miksch-Burden

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Irven Barden OF Richmond,
Va, announce the marriage
of their daughter Beverly
Ann to Mr.. Charles Dale
Miksch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Eldon Miksch Of
Oswego, Kans. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
New Bridge Baptist Church.
The couple will live in
Hutchinson, Kans.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Wotts-Knox

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Knox Of Princeton, N. j.,
announce the marriage OF
their daughter Cynthia At
kinson to Mr.. David Alden
Watts, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watts of Glencoe, Ill.
The wedding took place yes
terday at Trinity Church in
Princeton. The couple Will
live in Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
MuIIen-Foux

Mrs. George Horace Faux
of East Orange, N. j.. an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Elizabeth Jane to
Mr.. william L. Mullen, tr.,
son of Mrs. Mullen and the
late Mr.. Mullen. The bride
is also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Faux. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Church of the Holy Name in
East Orange. The couple will
live In Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
de MurceIIus-
Flournoy

Mrs. Thomas Flournoy Of
Brodnax, Va. announce the
marriage of her daughter
Mildred Darlington to Mr..
Robert Xavier de Marcellus,
son Of Count and Countess
Henri de Marcellus Of Palm
Beach, Fla. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Flournoy. The wedding took
place May 10 at the Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel. The
couple will live in Palm
Beach.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Bornes-CopeIond

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E.
Copeland Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Kay to 1t. George
w. Barnes, USAF, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L.
Barnes Of Forestville, Md.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the West
minister esbyteri an
Church, Dayton, Ohio. The
couple will live in Dayton.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Levy-Portnoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Port
noy announce the marriage
of their daughter Carolyn to
DR.. Steven Everett Levy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Levy
of Alexandria, Va. The
wedding took place May IA
in the brides home. The
couple will live in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Pritchurd-Rencsko

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Peter Rencsko of Ansonia.
Conn, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Joyce
Susan to Mr.. William Fran
els Pritchard, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pritchard. The
wedding took place yester-
day at Saints Peter and
Paul Greek Catholic Church
in AnSonia.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Curr-DeveN

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Dev-
cry of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Maureen Anne to MIR.
John Turnbach Carr, son OF
Col. Thomas A. Carr CUSA,
Ret.) and Mrs. Carr. The
wedding took place May 6
at the Church of the Nativ-
ity. The couple will live in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Reismon-Dorfmdn

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dorf-
man announce the marriage
of their daughter Harriet
Aurora to Mr.. Arnold Reis-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Reisman of Kew Car
den. Hills, N. Y. The wedding
took place May is In Tel
Aviv, Israel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
IVORY cubGn Minoso
Wont Get Drown
Into PoIifies

Sarasota, Fla CANP) - 'rm q
Daliplayer, not a politician"
That Ia Orestes Minoso's stock
In trade answer to inquistitive re-
porters who attempt to sample his
political opinion.
Last week he forcefuIly restated
this position when a reporter tried
to question him about his native
Cuba.
Minnie was standing by the bat
ting cage ready TO take his turn
when the reporter approached him
and asked: How are things In
Cuba, MAnnie?" His guard went
up Immediately.
II do not know" AlnoSo replied
quickly adding for enphazs,
you are newspapermen, you
should know, maybe.
Il am just a ball-player. I live
over here Tin the United states)
30 long, 30 busy playing baseball,
I don't follow everything.
Most Of the time over there
(Cuba), I am playing baseball too.
Busy all year long. I hardly even
know neighbors.
IF you talk to me about base
ball, ah! maybe know something
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

Team High Series: Airflow Shirt
Co. and E.Z. Lanes, 2497 and
Northwestern Airlines, PASS.
Team High Single: E.z. Lanes,
sos; Airflow Shirt Co., SsS and
Northwestern Airlines, Ss1.
individual nigh Series: G. Klay-
man, 500; T. Donnelly, $40 and B.
Lauder. $50.
|. Individual High single: T. Dom
nelly and X. Mckinney, 2o1; @.
Klayman, 1s9 and s. johnson, EOS.
TWIN CITY BowLERs GUILD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

years Of service, as Governor Free
mans Commissioner Of Admins
tration and found myself facing q
critical decision. I could remain
here or accept a position elsewhere.
In working towards a decision
I came to appreciate my deep
attachment to Minneapolis and to
see the prospect Of our city-with
courageous and effective leader
ship - establishing patterns Of
community life that could become
challenge for communities every
where.
I came to see a city in which
discrimination of all types would
be completely and permanently
banished, enriching the entire COM
munity with the full use Of every
ones talents regardless Of race
and creed.
"a city in which educational
opportunities would be greatly ex-
panded, permitting every tndivid-
ual-of all ages-to develop his
capacity to the utmost.
"a city in which there are jobs
for everyone, in which no family
Is haunted by unemployment, pow
erty, or distress.
"a city of great cultural rich
ness in which the talents of every
individual are recognized, respect
ed, and enjoyed.
"a city that il clean and whole
some and beautiful, permeated by
an atmosphere Of tolerance, pride,
and vitality. 81
I have tried to capture the es-
sence Of these detectives In two
campaign slogans: ITO get more
done for EVERYONE" and Lets
make Minneapolis the City Of the
eos" The two go together, I be-
Heve.
II all groups win unselfishly sup
port programs Of benefit to the
entire community, instead of en-
phasizing special interests, I am
convinced we can make Mime
apoIs the model and envy Of the
entire nation.
It Is in this spirit that I have
offered my candidacy, and I am
hoping that the people Of Mime
apolis win respond In the same
fashion. r"..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

Team High Series: Luches,
2122; Playmates, 2o7O and Splits.
1858.
Team High Single: Lucl<ies. 751;
Splits, 719 and Piaymates, 71e.
individual high Series: Men: H.
Barrett. 597; A. Moore, 54S and
H. Gunnell, 524.
individual Hlgh Single, Men; H
Barrett. 22S; A. Moore, 1875 and NJ.
Barth and J. Lassley, 191.
individual High Series, Women:
b. House, 451; N. Hin, AIS and p.
Clark, 400.
Individual High Single, Women:
B. House, IT'S; M. Hill and p.
Clark, 15e and Q. Norris, 149.
Pauline Clark picked up the TO
split at Guild Lanes Monday on
lane No. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March "a

AS all things win; the "Ladies'
concluded their current season
Tuesday at St Peter Claver lanes.
Looking back over the season, one
cannot but experience mixed feel
ings. Many times feeling Of fr1ls-
tration, q show OF poor spOrtmnan-
ship. good sportsmansRip, gloom.
Joy and yes, even anger, all these
are encountered over q period Of
thirty weeks.
We always hope for a good hap
py finale. The destinies decreed
otherwise Tuesday, the final was
quite sour, for the majority Of
the league. Something L. definitely
mder-cover. Il II the executive
segment Of the Leagues It the
bench members or just q group Of
sore heads, who have no legitimate
grippe, but grippe In any case.
Me-thinkS the league should de-
fine If II IL to be q social group
that bowls as a part Of the pro-
gram or a bowling league dedicat-
ed to better bowling and improved
bowling overall for its members.
Seen in the gallery were: Jim
Gardner, Eddie Thomas, Gertrude
Blaloely, Bob Yaeger, Melvin, Stew
lie and Cathy Henderson, also Essie
Stewart, Joe Monroe, Chas. WI
hams, Otis Skinner, Ernie Wash
ington, Bea Walton, Henry Jack
son, Martina Perry and Bob Pierre.
Gwen Lain was the winner of
the prize for high game, given by
Bob Pierre. Evelyn Henderson,
Gwen Lain and Beretta House won
league prize for high series.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
BY PERCY VILLA
BIZ Arthur NAFTALN
Guest COlumnlst

@0AAAAaAAAARW
Writing this guest column for
Percy villa N like coming home
for me. A few years ago the
Spokesman and the Recorder car
RED my column, Minnesota Pol
itical Roundup" and I enjoyed a
happy relationship with q few
ALERT readers.
So I'm delighted to be baclI-if
for only this brief monent-to
share n few thoughts concerning
my campaign for Mayor and to
honor Percy's request to tell why
I decided to run.
Percy, I suspect, shares the view
Of many that no man in his right
mind would run for Mayor. The
position does have many frlstra-
lions. It demands q lot Of hard
work and has only limited author
ity.
Nevertheless, believe the Mayor
can accomplish much. He can mob
ilize. public opinion In support Of
needed programs. He can lead the
many boards of which he IL a
member to at least consider inn
portant matters He can high-light
and dramati7e issues Of unusual
significance.
In short, he can be an effective
leader = just as Hubert Humphrey
was In the '40s. don't claim to
have Humphreys extraordinary
talent for leadership, but, having
served with him as his secretary
and political aide for many years,
I know that / have the same de-
sire to offer fortnight and ener-
getic service.
decided to enter the race for
Mayor because I believe we are
facing fundamental decisions con-
corning the kind Of community we
want Minneapolis to be, and /
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

individual High single Game:
Frank Brown, 255; Donald Vince
Ter, 243; James Lassley, 213.
Individual high Series: Howard
Barrett, CAT; Frank Brown. 575;
Arthur Moore, 573.
DUO-CTTrES PACESETTERS
March 50
The Schools Easter holiday
brought out a number Of the small
fry to the Pacesetters session at
Phils Thursday. Circulating around
were Bob and Jim Morris, Keyna,
Philip and Mark Blackwell De-
wayne Moore and Sherrie Clark.
Willie Pearson and Jim Gardner
patiently waited Cliff Marty, Thad
Toombs, and Virgil Harris did
some practice on an open lane.
Team High single Game: Ssth
st. Delicatessen, SS1; Cicero's Bar
becue, 7e5; Nesbitts. 760.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 2314; 3sth st. Delicatessen,
2282; Nesbitt, 2259.
Individual High Single Game:
Pauline Clark, 1888; Donna Sayles,
100; Gwen Lain, 17S.
individual High Series; Gwen
Lain, 4s9; Cathy Toombs. 4s6; Ger
aldine Lee, 486.
TEAM STANDINGS
March 80
noamAa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
LW - TMHM err
W; Pin PATTER
Midway s-eSzs
rNM crY
Midway s-eS79

daughter. Wayne GIanton was
playing It cool" he also has q
new daughter: two potential bowl
erS IN one week! with the Webb
family (AGr and Mrs. and sonl
was Pearl Butler Of Middle River.
MINI. Pearl teaches school and was
on Easter holiday in the Twins"
Jim Ward came in near the close
Of activities to get In some prac-
tice. Faye lEil1els had q real grown
up hair-do. sally Jefferson thought
we didn't remember her name.
Augie Bedell and daughter Kim
were Interested In the action along
with J. b. Crawfords wife. Ralph
Biscoe nephew Of Nichols" was an
interested on-looler. Mur1el Card
ner and Eddie Lee completed the
list Of adult "galleryites." Anthony
Webster had on a pair OF new
shoes and couldn't keep stiIL He
proudly showed them all around
and danced the evening away.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
April 1
individual High Game, Men: J.
Pettiford, 223; 8. Canton, 214 and
+. Lee, zoe.
Individual High Series, Men: b.
Cornelious, 573; s. Canton, 573
and Il. Clark, 541.
Individual High Game, Women:
Z. Judy, 205; H. Underwood, 1T
and @. Pettiford, It's.
individual High Series, Women:
4. Judy, 545; L. Thomas, 500 and
c. Harris, All.
Team High Game: Sos Steak
House, 921; Mpls. Spokesman, DIT
and Martyrs Upholstery, S15.
Team High Series; Palm Clean
ers, 2757; Team No. IA, 2e05 and
Mpls. Spokesman, 1885.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

about t. Not much, but this my
business, just like you are news
paperman and you know your bus
mess"
1t was plain Minnie did not In
tend to get into trouble through
the slip OF the lip either with the
E1del Castro Government in Cuba,
nor It's opponents.
Smart fellow, that Minoso.