davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
People III. N,e.y
Benefits Set for St. Valentines Day
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

st. Valentines Day-tradition-
ally set aside for sweethearts-
takes on new meaning this year
in Montgomery County.
In addition to the exchange
of hearts and flowers - and
comic greetings, too-there will
be some "heartwarming" bene-
fits here.
February IA also marks the
10th anniversary of the annual
Montgomery County General
Hospital Fashion Show. The
event is set for 8:15 pm. at
Jelleffs, Silver Spring.
The same evening the Mont
gomery County Heart Fund
will benefit from a gay Valen-
tine party given by a former
local resident, Mrs. Marjory
Hendricks, at the restaurant
she co-owns, Water Gate Inn.
Spring fashions-and they'll
look particularly welcome this
year-are being shown at the
hospital benefit for women,
misses, junior misses and chill
dren. Through the years more
than 200 local residents have
modelled in the show and a list
of 80 models is assembled for
the upcoming event.
Prominent among the name
quins is Mrs. M. McKendree
Boyer, president of the Olney
Hospitals Women's Board. She
will be joined on the runway
by Mrs. Louis Hates, Mrs.
Grover c. Lyon, Mrs. c. w. P.
Hanes, Mrs. Ralph Wells, Mrs.
Daniel Johnson, Mrs. Robert
Jones, Mrs. Meredith Pattie,
Mrs. Ivor MacFarlane, jr., Mrs.
James Beatty, Mrs. Daniel
Scroggs and Mrs. Vernon Setter
holm.
Mother-daughter designs will
be presented by Mrs. John J.
Fitzgerald and her daughter,
Kathleen, and Mrs. R. William
Catlin with her daughter, Amy.
Child models are Tommy
Lansdale, Peter Chance, Lynn
Conner, Rita Kruhrn, Susan
Stabler and Janella Warner.
Junior miss styles will be mod
eled by Nola Birely, Bonnie
Bonifant, Lee Bonifant, Ann
Farquhar, Linda Ligon, Rebecca
Moulden, Linda Walker and
Judy Witlierspoon.
Proceeds from tickets, $1.50
each, viii buy additional surgi-
cal instruments for the 41-year-
old hospital. The Hospital
Guild, sponsors of the show, has
already furnished the institu-
ton with incubators and bas-
sinets for the nursery, a de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Snow Interrupts Gathering
Of County Medical Assistants

and it is anticipated that a local
chapter will be formed in the
near future.
While the abundant buffet
was being enjoyed a fashion
show from Lansburghs high
lighted not only what the we'll
dressed doctors assistant might
wear but what she shouldn't
wear. Four members of the
group, who had their hair done
at the Wheaton Academy of
Beauty, took their turns at mod
cling and did it like pros.
John 10y, executive secretary
of the Montgomery County
Medical Society was master of
ceremonies for the days events
and assured the interested as
sistants that the events called
off would be scheduled late in
the spring in conjunction with
other worthwhile activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

Local winners will be eligible
to compete in the Federation's
District judging scheduled for
later in the year. Prizes at the
State level consist of cash
awards of 500 and $25. The ma
tional winner will be awarded a
three-week fashion tour of Eu-
rope for two persons.
Handling details of the con-
test on the local level are Mrs.
Eugene Jackson and Mrs. Fran
els Gospodarek, of the Rock
vile Juniors, and Mrs. Percival
K. Stone of the Woman's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
COP Club
Announces
New Heads

The 1861 Board of Directors
of the Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club has been an
nounced as follows by Mrs. Don
r. Kendall, president:
Mrs. Peter Cameron, building
fund chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Cox, bulletin; Mrs. Edwin Riley,
campaign activities; Mrs. Rob-
ert Davidson, hospitality; Mrs.
Charles Donnelly, legislative;
and Mrs. Smith Brookhart,
liaison.
Also Mrs. Earl Bernard
Steele, membership; Mrs. Caro-
line Freeland, political educa-
ton; Mrs. Arthur Oberhofer,
special events; Mrs. Edward T.
TAFT, mailing; Mrs. Joseph M.
F. Ryan, jr., telephone; and
Mrs. Julia B. Terry, publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Sylvia Reposs
Is Bnde-ELect

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Repass,
former residents of Poolesville
now living in Buckeystown, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Sylvia, to Larry
Blank, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Blank of Shookstown.
Miss Repass is employed by
the Frederick Tailoring Com
pany, and her fiance is associ-
ated with the Baltimore Life In
surance Company in Frederick.
Both are graduates of Fred
erick High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Nancy DuIin
To Be Bride
In Summer

Robert M. Dulin, jr., of Manor
Club Estates, Rockville, an.
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Nancy 10, to John
Eastman Grubb, son Of Mrs.
Pauline Grubb of Rockville ard
John E. Grub of Silver Spring.
Miss Dulin is graduate of
the Washington Hospital Center
School of Nursing.
Her fiance graduated from
st. Johns College and is attend
ing the University of Maryland
School of Pharmacy in Balti-
more.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
BY Mildred B. Hartman

Among the gatherings dis
rupted by Thursdays eventful
snowfall was the meeting of
nurses, secretaries, receptionists
and technicians at Indian
Spring Country Club. The affair
was sponsored by the Montgom-
cry County Medical Society, the
Prince Georges County Medical
Society and the Medical and
Chirurgical Society of Mary
land.
Under the general category
of doctors assistant" more
than 100 girls assembled for the
primary purpose of learning
how to do their job more eff
GENTLY. Most took notes during
the talks and all were disap-
pointed when the storm caused
cancellation of the address by
two Washington doctors on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
staff Photo

hosts at an after.the-concert
gathering Monday evening
which also marked their 18th
wedding anniversary.
Their concert guests for the
evening, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Wiley
Prugh, attended the late supper
with Anita and Hugo Eskild.
son, Ruth and Nanny Walter,
Olive and John Mitigate and
Tom Boyle. The affair followed
the National Symphony Orches-
tra's appearance at Richard
Montgomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

livery table, air conditioning
units and furniture for private
and semi-private rooms.
Lucky ticket holders may win
gift certificates and an array
of accessories. ALI guests will
receive a free gift. Tickets are
being sold by the models, men,
bers of any Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital organiza-
ton and at Jelleffs the evening
of the affair.
Mrs. Melvin Crawford and
Mrs. James H. Conner are CO.
chairInen of the show and Sue
Boetler, fashion co-ordinator for
Jelleffs, will comment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

Water Gate will feature Sweet
heart songs" by society &C.
cordionist Kay Poppell, a spe-
cial dinner and funny Valen-
tines for all Corners. Marjory
Hendricks, always active in the
Heart Fund campaign, invites
one and all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Board To Meet

The executive board of the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will meet on February 8
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Ford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Maryland U.
Classmates
Are Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Eldridge Os-
mond, Wheaton, of the engage.
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Sue, to Andrew Joseph Miller.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Geneva Marie
Miller Of Washington, D. c.
Both Miss Osmond and her
fiance are students at the Uni.
versity of Maryland.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Wheaton High School, and
Mr.. Miller attended high school
in Waco, Tex.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
To Play Bridge

The bridge section of the Jun
ior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will meet on February Is
at 1880 am. at the home of
Mrs. Stacy Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

County press and radio
figures will be honored by the
Montgomery County Red Cross
at luncheon on February 10 at
the Chapter House, 2020 East.
West hwy, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Visit GoIf+own, USA

F. o. Day, jrs Of Rockville
and Vernon M. Briggs of Be.
thesda were among recent
guests at Golftown, USA, in
Pinehurst N. c., where they
stayed at the Carolina Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

Rita and en- Elliott were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

This complete 5-pieee setting Of famous VIM.
Rogers sverpote by International Silver Co. 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

Open new savings account of SOS or
more or add that much to your present
account. We then give you FREE your first
complete 5-piece setting of VIM Rogers Sill
verplate or Stainless Steel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

The Heart Fund party at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

Q AS member of our Silver Club you may
obtain Complete Service for as many as 16
at fraction Of the regular price. Because
each time you add SOS to your account, you
may purchase another 5-place setting for
only $2.25.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
TRAVELLING MAN
How Cubs Rate: Ernie Bonks,
8 Coaches, No Manager

New York (ANP) - Ernie
Banks is a big star, there is no
question about that. But that is
the only thing about which the
Chicago Cubs can boast. AS seri-
Gus contenders for the National
League pennant, the Wrgleys
don't even rate a tumble.
This year, at least, it seems the
Cubs brass are willing to do little
more than experiment. Owner
Wrigley has come up with the idea
of using eight coaches on a rotat-
ing basis and thinks he should be
given a chance to see If it works.
However, apart from Banks, the
team is still without top flight
major league ball players, the
coaches Notwithstanding. There are
few young bright prospects on
the team, but none on whom you
could hang the tag: finished pro-
duct.
Therefore, a New York colum-
mist, rating the MI teams last
week, came up with this analysis
of the Cubs: They have -. Ernie
Banks, eight coaches, no manager
and no hope"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
April IL
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Series: Playmates,
219O; Rangers, 2139 and Tags,
1878.
Team High Single: Playmates,
748; Rangers, 719 and Tags, 67s,
Individual High Series, Men: M
Barth, 634; A. Moore, 519 and H
Barrett, 499.
Individual High Single, Men: M
Barth, 223; ]. O'Neil, 1876 and A
Moore, 1S9.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Hill, 459; L. Moore, 446 and
B. House, 400.
Individual High Single, Women:
L. Moore, 1874; M. Hill, 161 and P,
Clark, 1852.
M. Hill picked up the 6-7-1o
split on lane 6.
J. Norris picked up the 4-7-1C
and ]. O'Neil got the 2-4-10 also
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
By Albert Anderson
Unique Entries

Unique Entries
Seldom has the material for any
of our record columns been as
unique as the present fare. 1t in
cludes top personalities from both
the entertainment world and the
world of sports, and features
sounds and music and the spoken
word.
The sounds deal with the saga
of the prize fighting ring, as ace
fight commentator Don Dunphy
tells the story, while the sounds
are those of fine orchestras and
great singers. Let's review the
fare:
Great Moments In Boxing" -
Coral LIP (CRL 57325). Produced
by Bud Greenspan with narration
by Don Dunphy.
Ever tried to recall the great
moments in sports . You ponder
long and hard but somehow cannot
reconstruct these events the way
they happened. But once you hear
the sounds of the past, the fog
clears and you are once again on
the scene, wildly enjoying all the
thrills and excitement.
This is exactly what Coral Re-
cords, in producing this LIP, has
done for boxing fans Through
the use of the actual voices the
great champions and fighters of
the past, and colorful commentary
of veteran fight caster Dunphy,
the listener gets a ringside seat at
some of the most sensational box
ing events: Joe Louis VS. Max
Schmeling; Louis VS. Max Baer;
Louis VS. James Braddock; Jack
Dempsey VS. Gene Tunny; Demp-
sey VS. Jess Willard, and Joe Wal
colt VS. Rocky Marciano, among
others.
In addition the listener hears
the voices of Louis, Johnson, Ray
Robinson, James Corbett, and
scores of other ring greats. It's
truly enjoyable.
The only drawback to this re-
cord is that there are many voids
left to be filled. For instance, there
are no accounts of the great fights
of Sugar Ray, boxing's classiest
performer, "Hammerin' Henry
Armstrong, the rings only triple
champion; Beau Jack and Isaac"
Ike Williams, former lightweight
champs, and several others. We
feel certain, however, that these
will be covered in additional re-
cordings Still, the current re-
cording is a great buy and should
be in the library of every con-
scientous record fan.
ELIAS Golden Favorites:" Dec.
ca LIP (DL 1920. Ella sings with
assorted musical backing.
This, too, Is somewhat of a
journey down memory lane for
Lady Ella. For the peer of female
jazz singers not only sings what
is billed as her own favorite tunes,
but several Of these tunes were
evidently re-recorded from the
masters of old recordings Ella
made with such musical groups as
the Chick Webb orchestra, with
which she made her first big splash
upon the jazz scene, Louis Jordan
and His Tympany Five and the
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

Ink Spots of past fame She
mixes these with others Of recent
vintage, such as My Happiness"
Lover Come Back to Me" and
Angel Eyes" Among her
"favorites" also is the tune that
made her famous, "A-Tisket A
Tasket."
The fare consists mainly Of ro-
mantle ballads, with a couple of
swingers thrown in for good meas
ure If you buy this record,
you'll be in on another top per-
formance by Ella.
Songs I Like To Sing!": Con-
temporary LIP IN 35S2). Helen
Humes sings with orchestra con-
Quoted by Marty Patch.
Here is more of the same That
is, another top artist presents her
own collection of favorite tunes in
the same romantic vein Miss
Humes, who came out of semi
retirement two years ago, like
Ella, was a great singer for
number Of years In fact, she
still is, as evidence by her fine
performance on this record
One-time featured vocalist with
the Count Basic and John Ham
mond orchestras, Helen has shown
here that she hasn't lost the magic
touch which carried her toward
stardom-her ability to caress a
song-Her performance here also
is augmented by a supporting
group of fine musicians, including
Andre Previn, piano; Leroy Vim
negar, bass; Shelly Manne, drums,
and Barney Kessel, guitar q.
Both Miss Humes and Contempor-
ary Records should benefit heavi-
ly from this disc.
"Wellington's Victory" Antal
Dorau directs the London Sym
phony Orchestra in the Overture.
From the Living Presence Sound
Series" of Mercury Records.
Those who dote on the sound
of shot and shell and who can
stand the reverberation of artillery
and cannon will love this piece.
But those who abhor loud sounds
which beats on the ear drums will
perhaps dislike it just as well.
Beethoven wrote the music to
celebrate the victory Of Lord Well
ington's victory over King Joseph
Bonaparte of France back in 1913,
and the composition is as much
political as it is musical In
the orchestral score, Wellington re-
cords the exact point at which
each one of the 1873 cannon shots
were to be fired. 1t is not the sort
of music one would expect from
Beethoven, but he probably had a
lot of fun writing 1t.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Feotherweighf Champ
Running Our Of
Competition, He SdYs

Los Angeles (ANP) - Having
beaten practically all of the seri-
Gus contenders in his own division,
featherweight champion Davey
Moore is turing to the lightweight
class for competition.
In fact, the busy little champion
from Springfield, o., plans to reach
to the very top of the lightweight
division. He has expressed the de-
sire to meet lightweight champion
Joe Brown in a title bout.
Moore voiced that opinion after
easily defeating Danny Valdez of
Los Angeles on a first round
knockout for a $25, 900 guarantee.
In scoring the quick knockout,
Moore did not even work up a good
sweat. Afterward, he was in a
very talkative mood.
Il wouldn't mind meeting the
lightweight champion, Joe Brown"
he said. II think it would be a
good match here in Los Angeles"
He is even willing to wait until
Brown gets through with his title
bout with Dave Charnley of Brit
ain. I'm in no hurry" said Davey.
Another possibility, said Moore,
is a fight with Carolos Hernandez
of Venezuela, the only man to de-
feat him in the past five years.
Hernandez broke Davey's jaw and
stopped him on a seventh-round
knockout in a nontitle bout in
Caracas 13 months ago.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
NBA DruffS rs
Tan SforS; Lokers
Ger Two PIoVers

Montgomery, Ala (ANP) - Ac-
cording to B. T. Harvey, commits
sioner, Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference, a total of 25
tan college players were drafted
by professional teams of the Ma
tional Basketball Assn. at its an
nual league meeting recently.
Including stars from several Ne
gro colleges, the players and the
teams which signed them are:
Chicago (3); Walt BeIlamy, In
diana University; John Turner,
Louisville, and Bill Bridges, Kan
sas. New York 80; Tom Stitch,
st. Bonaventure; Tony Jackson, st.
Johns; Bill Smith, st. Peters
IN. j.; Cleveland Buclxner, Jack
son State, and Cedric Price, Kan
sas State. st. Louis "a; Cleo Hill,
Winston Salem; Gus Guydon,
Drake; Charles Riley, Winston
Salem, and Herb Gray, North Car
olina A & T. Syracuse a.; Ben
Warley, Tennessee State; Henry
Whitney, Iowa State; Dave Mills,
Seattle, and Rex Tippitt, Gramb-
ling. Detroit (3); Ray Scott, Allen
town eastern League; George
Finley, Tennessee State and Wal
ter Ward, Hampton institute.
Los Angeles (2): Frank Bur-
CESS, Gonzaga, and Bill Ellis, NC
LA. Philadelphia Cd: John It'd
well, Michigan and Bruce Sprag-
gins, Virginia Union. Cincinnati
~; Kossie Johnson, Tennessee
State. Boston ~; Al Butler, Nj
agara-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
SALet1 GoRkIlv'
=" BY BOB BREWSTER
SDoN Outdoor Editor Mercury Outboards E=
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor. Mercury OutBoards

Harold Ensley Of Kansas
City, Mo, and Roy Martin of
Panama City Beach, Fla, are
not evenly distantly relate :
But in the eyes of several
million sports fishermen I .ey
are closer than any brothers.
Each has demonstrated, for all
to see, that they are cham
pionship fishermen.
Martin has set 30 saltwater
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
TEN STRIKE
ADriI IL

There was much excitement at
the Laughing Lanes" Tuesday.
The top teams for the second half
were tied, which would be the win
ner was not decided until the last
man rolled in the tenth frame. AS
each bowler from each team took
his turn-it was strangely quiet,
the other six teams had finished.
Those galleryites and league men,
bers who remained, crowded around
lanes one and two. One on-looker
remarked, this isn't the champion
ship fellows" But to Ted Bies and
st. Paul Recorder teams it was.
Among the persons watching this
action were Marge Slayton, Kathy
Toombs, Betty Adams, Lauretta
Moore, Dorothy Pillows, Beretta
House, Mrs. Prince and Sid
Cummings special supporter.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 965; Sun-Ob-
server, 952.
Team High Series: Ted Bies,
2736; st. Paul Recorder, 271O;
Woodland Funeral Home, 2691.
Individual High Single Game:
Clifton Burnes, 22S; Edgar Pillow,
226; Frank Brown, 221.
Individual High Series: Frank
Brown, 600; Donald Wheeler, 597;
Edgar Pillow, $50.
FINAL STANDINGS-2nd Half
st. Paul Recorder and Ted Bies
tied for first place in the last
half of the season. On Sunday a
roll-off was conducted at the
Laughing Lanes" and Ted Bies
won the decision thereby being
the team to meet SUM- Observer
Tuesday, April 1S to bowl fol
league championship.
1. Ted Bies
2. st. Paul Recorder
3. SUM- Observer
4. Woodard Funeral Home
5. Western Recreation
6. US. Upholstering
7. Service Loan
! s. Attucks-Brooks
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
FIRST NEGRO TO WIN
ADDITIONS SIGNS CONTRACT

New York (ANP) - George
Shirley, a 26-year-old Negro tenor
from New York City. signed a
contract with the Metropolitan
Opera Company after becoming
the first member of his race to
win the Nets annual additions.
AS first prize winner in the
additions, Shirley also got a $4,000
scholarship to study until he joins
the opera company next fall. He
topped a large field of contestants
who had survived regional tourna-
ments leading up to the finals.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

hitter at Denver last year, opened
at second base. Chico Fernandez
something of a controversy be-
cause Of his sometimes lackadais-
cal performances, in the teams
shortstop. Reserves include the
versatile Ossie Virgil and the sur
prising Bubba Morton, an outfield-
er.
Battey Is Best Catcher
The Minnesota Twins, operating
in their home base Of Minneapolis
st. Paul, has the leagues best
catcher (say many experts) in
Earl Battey. Battey had a fine
season last year with the team in
Washington. The Twins hope that
Zorro Versailles can fill the short
stop gap. They have a solid center
fielder in Lennie Green.
Pumpsie Green and Billy Har-
reD are utility infielders with
the Boston Red SOx, and Earl
Wilson, despite fits Of wildness,
sticks as a member of the mound
corps.
The Kansas City Athletics are
counting on pinch-hitting duty by
Bob Boyd, one Of basebalPs expert
line drive hitters. Boyd also can
fill in at first, if needed. Among
the pitchers, Norman Bass, brother
of football star Dick, has been a
surprise.
The new Washington club, still
dubbed the Senators, are counting
on Willie Tasby as the regular
center fielder; Bennie Daniels as g
starting pitcher, and r. c. Stew
ems, for at least platoon duty al
first. Tasby played last year ir
Boston after being traded by Balti'
more. Daniels spent part Of the
season with the Pittsburgh Pir'
ates, and Stevens was a Pirate:
farmland.
Los Angeles has on its roster
Lou Johnson, an outfielder recent
ly acquired in a trade with Chicago
Cubs of the National League; julio
Becquer, the pinch-hitter who
played with Washington last year
and George Cigar, rookie right
handler.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

pions, the Glenn Kirkpatricks.
The star studded half-hour,
sponsored by the Kiekhaefer
Corporation, manufacturer Of
Mercury outboards, will be
emceed by Tommy Bartlett,
head of the internationally
famous water show that bears
his name.
But in the eyes of the
brotherhood of fishers the stars
of the show will be Ensley and
Martin. Several million viewing
fishermen will smile in re-
Elected glory when the two
receive their official pats on
the back.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
OTHER STARS

V I { X l V a II
Hook, pleasure
boat marathon
c h a m pio n
Chuck NJ err
sereau, attrac-
tive skin div
ing aw ar d
winner 2 al e
p AIRY, an d
an outboard
cruising fam
lily of cham
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS
April Is

April 15
The Lights" state tournament
team rolled at Harkins Palace
Saturday thereby setting the
league bowling time back one hour.
President Jim Crowder asks that
we state in this column that bowl
ing Saturday will begin at the
regular time, 6:45, Saturday, April
%.
Galleryites seen at Nib. were
Dolores Webb with son, Curtis
bowling, Faye Mikels was bowling
with them also, Wilbur Buchanan,
Scott Faison and wife, Frieda made
their first appearance. Inez Clark
was giving her support to husband
Andy and his team. Muriel Gard
ner was in husband Jims corner.
The Bedells came early and had a
tiresome wait.
My girl friend" Margo Pleas
ant returned from Texas, greeted
us with a big hug and said II
missed you" She also said she
didn't enjoy herself all the time"
and is glad to be home again. Her
father, Ray says Il guess she told
you all about it." She said the
car breakdown-the little cousin
who caused trouble all the time"
and other things that are a part
of a little eight-year old growing
up and therefore important to her.
TWIN CITY BOWLERS GUILD
AnriI II