davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-12

GIBBS. JAMES o. (SONNY). On
wednesday. August 8, 1861, JAMES
o. GIBBS of 7O3 eth st. NV, be-
loved husband Of Alice Gibbs, ia
ther Of Janice Gibbs, beloved son Of
Oscar and Ardenia B. Gibbs. brother
Beulah Green. He also is survived
by other relatives and friends. The
late Mr.. Gibbs may be viewed at
the Stewart Funeral Home, 30 H
street ne, after IL am. Sunday,
August 13. where services will be
held Monday. August IA, at IL am.
1nterment Harmony Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

SCANDOLAS. ANGELO j. On Friday,
A august IL, 1851; ANGELO J. SCAN
PSHoms PPTLAS O. O. 962 East.West hwy,
Helen Enselman and Mrs. Marv
PAMELA, brother of Harry Scandals. s.
Eriends may call at the s. II. Hines
co. Funeral Home, 290I i4th 81.
NV. parking facilitiesJ. Services
Greek Orthodox Church. 4I15 ifsth
81; NV, on Monday. August Ii. at
1O:3O am. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

GILES. WILLIAM B. OF 3215 @ st.
Sc. on August 10, 1861, husband
ence N. Giles, Calvin and Hayes
Giles; foster father of Wilhelmina
Woodard. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. SIT 11th st. s.e., on
Monday, August IA, at 2:3O pm,
Interment Washington National Gem
etery. 10
Evening star., 1961-08-12

KALIVRETENOS, GEORGE. On Fri
aay' fog E0spts, Asggst T. d:ris 1881 st Washing-
NV. beloved husband Of Helen
Kalivretenos father Of John. Nick,
and Angelo Kalivretenos, Mrs. John
Basiliko and Mrs. Petro Zevgolis;
STother oIsH is ,,Grr,Lt OF peter Kaiivre:enos He
dren, Friends may call at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 I4th
st. NV; after IL noon Saturday,
AUS august II 'pasrking facilitiesl. sery-
Greek Orthodox Churcn. Ais 10th
st. NV, on Monday, August IA. at
d1S3Oo 1;SO pm. Interment Glenwood
cemetery. 13
KERMEs. ALBERT JACK. On wednes-
day August 9. 1861, ALBERT JACK
ilyn g. kermes, father Of Stephen
A.. Kermes. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alb Gilbert J;, J; Kermes Of MaS0ntown,
Of Cleveland Ohio, and Mrs. Adam
Donnelly Of Masontown. Pa. Friends
are invited to call Saturday, August
II. and Sunday. August 10. be-
pm Teen at tne ths gR@ aaS snd cSsss
Funeral Home of Robert A. PUN
day, August. "A, at 10 am. at Fort
Myer Cnapel, Fort Myer, Va. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 13
KLERR, EDWARD d. Suddenly, on
Thursday. August 10, 1861, EDWARD
p. kLERR Of 4l25 Military rd NV,
beloved husband Of Blanca Klerr and
devoted father Of Mrs. Nadia Pan
kopf and Paul Klerr. He also is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Roma Katch
Of HOLLYWOOD. Calf, and one grand
son. Funeral services at the Bernard
NJ. Danzansky & Sons Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV. on Mon
day, August IA, at IL am. Inter
ment King David Memorial Garden.
13
Evening star., 1961-08-12

day. August 10, 1851. ANNE MARIE
HOFFMAN,. beloved daughter Of
Frederick D., ir,, and Patricia Hoff-
man; sister Of Frederick III, Mary
CHRISTINE, Joan Marie, Richard Leo
daughter Of Frederick and Eva Hoff-
man and Leo and Gertrude Lepine.
Friends may call at the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home, 131 lIth
st. Sc, after pm. Saturday, Au-
August IA. Mass of the Angels in
st. Mary's Church, Landover, Md,
at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. lnterment Gate OF Heaven
Evening star., 1961-08-12

CEMETERY LOFTS sites for sale,
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Reas. Call FE
Evening star., 1961-08-12

lila ". On Thursday,
August 10, 1861. at her residence,
Vienna. Va. ELLA W. HOLLAND,
daughter Of the late John W: and
Holland. sr.. of Vienna, va. and
Mrs; Hattie H. johnson of st. Pc
tersburg, Fla; aunt of Dr.. John B.
Warner, jr., Of Arlington. Va, and
Holland, j.. of Vienna, Va, A. r.
Edward johnson Of Santa Monica.
Calf. Funeral from the Pearson
Funeral home, 472 North Washing
ton St. Falls Church, Va, on sun
day, August 13. at . pm. Interment
q Greenhill Cemetery. Berryville. va.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

ONDEhWOOU, sui. On wednesday,
August 9: 1851, at Prince Georges
General Hospital, SOL UNDERWOOD
Of 11l8 62d pl., Fairmont Heights,
wife, Mrs. Mary Underwood; one
son. Willis Underwood; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Liza M. Hill. Mrs. Nora
Mae Wilson, Mrs. Vera Cleveland
and Mrs. Alma Bridges; two step
sons. Leonard and Franklin Un-
derwood: two brothers, one sister,
a host Of other relatives and friends.
From to 10 pm. Sunday, August
II, friends may call at Henry 8.
WaShtngton q Sons Funeral Home,
4925 Deane ave. ne. where services
gust IA. Interment Harmony Memo
rial PARK. 13
WHITE, FORD. On wednesday, Au-
gust g.. 1851. at Hadley Memorial
Hospital, FORD WHITE OF 202S
Glsssts GnIGss pl' wS;i.6 H;f;i 6eiGyed I husband Of
" Ry ostss s son Efessderc ciaa.
gan: sister. Margaret Thomas Of
New York City; one brother -in-laW,
Ernest Johnson; four sisters-in- law
. Bessie White. Ruth M. white, jamie
Robson and Ernestine johnson;
four nephews. five nieces, many
other, relatives and friends. The
remains may be viewed at the Hall
Bros, Funeral Home. 621 Florida
siser ss nv" D on Fsnnday seTyssa AgSgst I 1S
be held Monday. August IL, at
1880 am. at the above funeral
home; Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery, the Rev. Theodore Led
better officiating. IS
Evening star., 1961-08-12

. JULAzaIN NJ 1uC W WdoIIIIIB~
ton Police and Fire Post,
No. 20, American Legion,
announces with sorrow, the
death Of Comrade JULIAN
H. FINCHER. on Friday.
August IL. 1861, at Mount
Alto Hospital. Members
at the Ives Funeral Home,
lson blvd, Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1961-08-12

FRIEDMAN, MINNIE BIvENS. On
Friday, August IL. 1861, at her res
tdence. 235 Woodlawn ave-, Falls
FRIEDMAN, mother of Joseph B.
Friedman Of Washington, D. c., and
aunt of Miss Robin Smith and DR..
Taylor B. Smith of Falls Church, Va.
Services and interment Caldwell,
Ohio
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
SteWardesses of PIMA To Be Represented by Air Line Pilots Assn.

SEATTLE tR - SteWardesses of Pacific Northern Airlines have voted, 19 to 13, to be represent ed in a division of the Air Line Pilots Assn. in collective bar gaining, the association said yes terday.
 The election was conducted by the National Mediation Board. The ballots were counted Monday in Chicago.
 The steWardesses of United Air Lines and Braiff AirWays voted earlier for the pilots group. Elec- tions are planned on ten other air lines.
 The Air Lines Stewards & SteWardesses' Assn, formerly affiliated with the Pilots Group, and the Transport Workers Union have been competing with l the Pilots Assn. in organizing the steWardesses.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Vice Pres. Johnson COnfers With
 Sarit of Thailand

BANGKOK, Thailand R - U. s. Vice President Lyndon John son said today he has made it "abundantly clear" to Thailand that the United States recognizes the importance of maintaining the integrity of this pro-Western na- ton.
 Johnson made the statement at a news conference after a second sesion of private talks with Premier Sarit Thanarat. They will confer for a third time to- morrow morning before the Vice President leaves for India on the next leg of his Southeast Asian tour.
 Johnson declined to expand on the details of U. s. support for Thailand, but the presence of high military authorities indicated military as well as political and economic problems were discuss ed.
 Thailand is seeking strong as- surances Of U. s. support in the event that the Communists win in neighboring Laos.
 The gravity of the situation was underscored by the fact that Johnson's original schedule had called for only one session with Sarit.
 The Vice President stressed that the aim of his current mis- sion is to obtain advice and to "counsel with the chosen leaders of this area"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Chester Bowles Says Kennedy Has Possible Intent of Meeting Nikita

WASHINGTON R - Under secretary of State Chester BoWles said today President Kennedy has under consideration" meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
 BoWles told the Senate Foreign Relations meeting that "the de- cision is up to the President. ,
 Bowles talked with the Senate Committee members in a closed session. Word of what he said was given to neWsmen later by Chairman J. William Fulbright
 Fulbright said it was his first official confirmaton that nego- tations looking to conference be- tween the two leaders were under way.
 Bowles himself had told re- porters when going into the com nittee meeting that he couldn't say anything about the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Thirty Years of Silence Leads to Divorce

CHICAGO R - Nickolas and Dorothy Govess, married AT years ago, lived in the same house for 30 years without saying one word to each other, an attorney told Superior Judge Harry c. Her shenson Monday.
 They haven't lived together since last Oct. 1 when Govess, 69-year-old pie company execu- tive, entered a hospital. He moved into a separate apartment after his release on Jan. 2 He wants a divorce. Mrs. Govess, also 69, wants support money.
 Charles P. Fiduccia, attorney for Govess, told Judge Hersehen- son the couple quit talking to each other in 1880. He said Mrs. Govess induced a daughter to re- fuse to speak to her father, al- though all three lived in the same home.
 The judge asked if there was any chance that the couple might forget the long, silent past and be reconciled. Fiduccia said no. Govess was used to a silent home and kind of likes it that way. He was granted leave to file a bill for divorce but was ordered to pay his wife $55 a week.
 "They both are wilfull and foolish" the judge commented.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
American Airlines Plan to Purchase 25 727 Jet Airliners

NEW YORK R - American Airlin e yesterday announced plans to purchase 25 model 727 short-to-medium range jet air liners from Boeing Go. for some what over $100 million.
 Delivery of the planes is sched- uled to start in 1864. The order brings the total 727s on order to about IF. United Air Lines and Eastern Air Lines also have orders in.
 Boeing's total backlog for com mercial aircraft, including other models, now is substantially over $1 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Sherman Adams Assesses President Eisenhower's
 Greatest Days In Office

NEW YORK LR = To Sherman Adams, former President Eisen- hoWer's greatest days in politics were when he followed his own instincts and spoke from the heart.
 Adams, chief aide to Eisen- hover during much of his time in the White House, looked back on his life in an interview at his home in Lincoln, N. H.
 Adams, interviewed by Robert Donovan, chief Washington cor respondent of the New York Her aid Tribune, said:
 "Eisenhower's greatest days in politics were when he followed his own instincts, said what was on his mind, spoke from the heart and forgot the picayunish political philanderers who stay ed with him when they thought he could win their elections for them, and left him when he need ed support to put over his pro- gram for America and for the world"
 Discussing President Kennedy, Adams said he felt the new ex- ecutive was doing "a reasonably creditable job.'
 Donovan declared that Adams appears to feel that the Kennedy Administration is going along on about the same level of achieve ment as the Eisenhower Admins tration.
 Adams resigned his post with the administration in 1858 after admitting that he had accepted favors from millionaire Bernard Goldfine of Boston.
 He does not speak directly about this in the interview, but he talks sympathetically of those who go to Washington to help the government and says that under the same circumstances he would go there again.
 Letter-size and Legal File Folders
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
pr. Barrow 10 Attend
 Convention in California

Dr. John Barrow leaves with Mrs. Barrow Friday for Yosemite, Calif., where he will attend the national convention of the Ameri- can Orthopedic Assn.
 During his absence Dr. Stanley Elmore will take over his prac- tice and carry on his hospital work here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Coast Guard Awards $2.7 Million for Construction At Port Clarence

JUNEAU R-The Coast Guard has awarded a $2.7 million con- tract to Ryber-Kief, Inc, and BECK Contractors of Seattle for construction of navigational facilities at Port Clarence, the Alaska Congressional delegation advised the Associated Press from Washington, D. C., today.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1961-09-13
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

their children, it's their own
fault! There are so many
interesting things to learn
and do at any age. If an
older person is sufficiently
good company, their children
will seek them out for the
pleasure of being with them
I love my children, and
grandchildren, but I don't
forget that I am an individual
with my own life to live anC
so are they. I feel I must earn
their friendship by being
worth knowing just as 1
must earn the friendship of
my neighbor down the street.
If the time comes when my
children come to see me out
of duty" I will consider my
self a miserable failure.
NINE TIMES A GRANDMA.
u + \
DEAR ABBY: I have been
arguing with my daughter
for a week now. She tells me
she is engaged" but she
does not have a ring. Is it
proper to give a bridal shower
without one? I say no. She
says her boy friend can't af-
ford a ring right now. How
do you feel about this?
INQUISITIVE.
All that is really necessary
for an engagement" is a
mutual promise to wed. The
ring is only a symbol. Bridal
showers are in order only
after the wedding date has
been set.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

DEAR ABBY: In the area
where I am employed as a
secretary most of the res?
taurants leave much to be
desired. I found a small, quiet
place owned and operated by
a couple who serve good food.
Since I eat lunch alone I
always bring a magazine to
read while waiting to be
served, and while eating.
Imagine my amazement
when the proprietor asked
me not to bring any reading
matter into the place again
as I was holding up a booth
for four. I told him I was
sorry, and I wouldn't trouble
him further by my business.
/ want you to tell me if it is
considered rude to read in a
restaurant while dining alone.
NOT RUDE
If you read only while
waiting to be served and dur
ing your meal, the proprietor
was out of line. But If you
sat alone in q booth for four,
and continued to read while
others were waiting to be
served, you were.
DEAR ABBY: I am an
noyed, disgusted and burned
up! I just read another letter
in your column about "the
poor old parents" who have
nothing left in their lives but
their children.
If the poor old parents have
nothing in their lives but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
YOUNG LADY

For engraving shop. High school
graduate, excellent opportunity
for one who likes to do intricate
handWork. 40-hour week. Apply
after Q an. BREWOOD, 1917 @
st., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
SITUATI0Hs-D0MESTIc
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME in spare
time. Standard text: low monthly
pymts. Write for bulletin Of
AMERICAN SCHOOL (Est 1870
Dept. KF-10C, l1206 Healy st.,
Silver Spring. Md.
TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldozers,
scrapers, graders drag lines, etc.
UNIVERSAL SCHOOLS
500 Walker Bldg. Wash. d. c.
~ RADIO REPAIR-Praetice eve.
ming lab. course. TEMPLE SCHOOL
40 l4th st. NV. DI. 7-29O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Dun-
can Phyfe droplesf table with 4
chairs, $40: niEht tables, 81:
wardrobe, So: dinette set, $50:
end tables. $3.50 each: coffee
table. So: sofR-bed. $50: CLUB
chair. $40: bedrm. set, SOS: sofa
and chair, S35; hideaway bed,
$40: loveseat, $50: Victorian
chair. S25: kit. table. So: kit
cabinet, So: 9x12 rugs, $40:
wicker chairs. SIS: rockers, So.
Many interesting items at HOFF-
MANS. We do upholstering. drap-
cries. slip covers and refiniShing.
EASY TERMS. First payment in
November. Free parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

THTRfEENTH AND MADISON NV.
-Compl. redec. nm. in refined
household. colored. No children;
$50 per mt. RA. 6-S72S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

GUN. Browning 10 auto. vent.

GUN. Browning 16 auto. vent
poly, new cond., Is boXeS shells;
Sl25. Call RE. 6-6097.
GUN, SAVAGE Ito, caliber &c
with Weaver Ak scope, new condi-
ton; Sl30 cash. Call CIR. 3-25l4
HAMMOND DR-2O tone cab't. W
Leslie switch and cables for
spinet or home mod: new cond.
extra reverb. unit; $3.50 del. Dial
30l-ST. 2-2641.
HEATERS. ranges. stoves: new, used
Gas. oil, coal, wood. cleo. Acme
Stove. 1011 9TH NV. MA. S-S952
HI-FI, latest Ampex recorder anc
Harmon-Kareon Citation units
unused; guaranteed; barga in
Also AmpeX amplifier speaker. Z.
price. 449-7061.
HI-FI, Columbia, 5-speaker con-
sole, blond cabinet; best offer.
4SI-5996.
HI-FI co.. very unusual spkr Sys-
tens. Must be seen and heard Ia
he anprerfofad EE 9GTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
HELP WoMEM
f%AkTtAIltERN

SECRETARY 70 consulting snEt.
neer; shorthand and cleo. IBM
typewriter; salary commensurate
with ability. Call RE. 7-7lSe fol
appointent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
MOTOR TRAVEL

WHS6iNdT0N DETvE.AW1Y Vii
snywhsrs: is YRS. sxp pr. I-ssss.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

LIVER SINCE the first ~Av1 Of Living" essay
appeared on THIS Weeks Page 2, we've been
showed under by variations on two questions:
'How can get copies of the essays in permanent
form?'' and, ''Who is Wilferd Peterson?"
We'll give you an answer to the first question
in a moment. AS for the second, here is what
Mr.. Peterson himself has to say:
ri ,Uas born august 81, 1900, and as far back
as / can remember ,Uanted to tCite. When sOaS
Seren scent to the corner drugstore, bought a
6pe-Cent switing tablet and started my first nOrel
Dick Crawford, Indian Fighter By the time
,Uas ten had rCTinep dru.Uer full.
"In my teens turned to poetry. Thank
goodness none Of il got to the printer
All the same, Mr.. Peterson's first printed
work was poem, which he describes as 'glorify
ing steel Office 6le.' At that time he was
Office boy in Muskegon, Mich. He went on to be-
come a cub reporter, an advertising manager and
a salesman The future author of Everybody
SeHr' didn't "set the world on fire as salesman"
he recalls ruefully, but he remembers that my
sales reports were packed with drama. was the
best report writer in the Organization!'
Presently he joined the staff of the Jaqua
Company, Grand Rapids advertising agency, as
an editor and writer for inspirational business
Evening star., 1961-11-05

magazines He soon found that here was where
his talent lay. ri burned up my typewriter night
and day." he recalls. II had discovered my life
work" And indeed he had. His articles brought
instant response from readers.
Then, 20 years ago, Mr. Peterson embarked
on a major project "a continuing series of in
spirational essays on the theme Of "The Art Of
Living He had written % of these essays for the
Birmingham & Prosser paper company, when they
came to the attention of THIS WEEK Magazine.
Each essay explains Mr.. Peterson, ''is an
exploration in depth Of ritOl area Of iirine -
like ''The Art Of Asp0reness" on Page of tOday's
issue. "It is based on a search through books Of
many philosophers, psychologists and other 'Tiiers;
on my file Of clippings and memoranda gathered
over he years; on talks sUith thinkers and the man
in the street; and on a itetine's observations.
Using this method - which took months and
sometimes years for single subject - Mr.. Peter
son achieved his goal of producing "a condensed
library of twenty three brief essays on The Art
Of Living that covers the major quests of man in
his search for the good life"
THIS WEEK is proud to make The Art Of
Living" available to its readers = not only as a
book, but as a record. For details on how you
can get yours, see the coupon below.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

CLIP THIS COUPON FOR WILFERD A. PETERSC
To his Week. Bo Vernon TO- NJ
Yes IwantTHEA O Please
- comics sSuecnIP IPnperbO
printed mgHh sNhaa lypMed
ODiPsDe ehnreCO Eden AkuUM
mhhgo dop1 d Postpaid
a pIuyingG den Nbuna
pnngMH yeod vi
- Combine Deluxe the
ABmm"Y poo "h" Postpaid q SSOOS-
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Evening star., 1961-11-05
Who is Wilferd A. Peterson?

Gsking' Of Living
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Dick Gregory Still
Sharp After Full
Season On Top

New York (ANP) - Comic
Dick Gregory's return to the Blue
Angel night club here recently has
been so successful that he quickly
dispelled any and all speculation
that he might have lost some of
the magic which made him an
overnight sensation.
The one-time car hop returned
here with a full new repertoire of
jokes, ranging from the problems
of President Kennedy to the Ber-
lin crisis, in keeping with his pol
icy of making his jokes timely.
About the President and his
problems, Gregory quipped. His
chief problems are What's Khru-
shchev going to do next?" and
whats Paar going to do next"
He referred to truck-driving
German escapes from East Berlin
as Berlin Freedom Riders"
Gregory also disproved the pre-
diction of some critics who said
he would run out of jokes unless
he hires someone to write them.
The fact is, Gregory has been in
creasing his arsenal of jokes daily.
A hard worker, Dick repeatedly
reads an average of IL newspapers
daily and make scores of telephone
calls to friends all over the nation
inquiring, What's New" He
writes about 80 jokes a day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Charlie Sifford
Finishes In Money
In Seattle Tourney

Seattle, Wash. (ANP) - Negro
golfer Charlie Sfford bounced
back from a poor finish in the
Dallas Open golf tournament re-
Gently to finish among the money
winners in the $4,000 Greater
Seattle open last week.
Sifford had been among the
leaders from the opening round of
the tournament, won by Dave
MARI of Sun City, Ariz. At the
end of regular tournament play,
MARI was tied with Jacky Cupit Of
Longview, Tex, and Bob Rosburg
of Portland, Ore, with a total of
265 points each. But MARI finally
won the first prize money of $500
by winning on a birdie in the sud
den death playoff.
SiffOrd Gets $500
Sifford finished 10 points off the
pace and collected a total of $500.
He had played good first and sec
ond rounds, but fell off the pace in
the final round. Failure to finish
strong has cost Sifford top leading
positions in several of his recent
tournaments.
In the Seattle tournament, Sif-
ford shot a fine 81 in the first
round; 68 in the second; SO in the
third. but slipped to II in the final
round, for a total of 275 points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Bob Ferguson. Hard
Hiring Buckeye Key
To Ohio Hopes

Columbus, o. (ANP) - A hard
hitting, 227-pound tan fullback,
described as perhaps the nations
most devastating back, is one of
the leading stars in Coach Woody
Hayes plans for the return of his
Buckeyes to the top of the Big
Ten Conference.
He is Bob Ferguson, a senior,
who was the Buckeyes running ace
last season when the Ohioans fin
ished third in the conference.
Ferguson, along with Bill Mru-
kowsld, who has succeeded Tom
Matte, at quarterback, are the
chief men around whom Hayes is
building his offense. Hayes has 20
lettermen available from last sea-
sons team.
A lot of things have been said
about Ferguson's power. But his
ability to charge hard through the
enemy line is perhaps his most
noticeable trait. He is a rugged
competitor.
With Ferguson and some other
seasoned performers to balance
the team, Ohio State has been
given a chance to win the confer
ence crown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Team High Single Game: No. 5,
1877; No. 8, TIT; No. 1, 739.
Team High Series: No. 8, 2317;
No. 7, 2165; No. 1, 2157.
Individual High Single Game:
Viola Butcher, 1876; Octavia Mar
tin, 1856; Cathy Toombs and Betty
Adams, III.
Individual High Series: Viola
Kutcher, 500; Octovia Martin, 470;
Cathy Toombs 453.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September %
With the third session of bowl
ing for the Lights at NIB the
teams seem to be falling in place
like a well-solved puzzle. Treasur-
er Virgil Harris hopes that all
bowlers who have business" to do
with him do it before he starts to
bowl so that he will be able to
concentrate on his bowling, or else
wait until the session has been
completed.
Little Linda Price was bowling
on lane 10 and her bowling would
put to shame" many bowleEs
more than three tins her size and
age-Linda is only eleven years
old. Keep it up Linda, we expect