davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
MILLSBORO

/ Bible School will start at Grace
Methodist Church on Monday. Au-
gust Z. at $50 and will be held
until 1880. The school is for chill
dren from years of age through
the Sth grade.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gar
rett and children from Warren
Avenue Methodist Church, Sagi-
nav, Michigan, are spending the
week with the Rev. and Mrs. John
Irwin.
Mrs. Nina TimmOns spent the
weekend in Rehoboth with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry E. Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg. Jr..
of Georgetown entertained last
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gehman Mitchell and family of
Norristown and Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Collins and daughters.
Recent callers of Mrs. Sallie
Ellis were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dickerson of Laurel and Mr., and
Mrs. George Lynch of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr. Edward Rust and on Saturday
attended the Jester reunion at
Trappe Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bullock
had as weekend guests their
niece. Miss Bonnie Saville. and her
friend, Miss Ethel Wilson, of Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McCabe
with daughter, Janet and son, Ter
ry of Newark spent Sunday with
Mr. McCabe's mother, Mrs. Z Fl.
McCabe. Their son, Barry, who
spent the past week with his
grandmother, and daughter. Susan.
who had visited with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul b.
Moore. and cousin, Ginger, return
ed home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson
of Wilmington were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul God
frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Phillips
nave lGAuA nOAAC oAlCl
few days in Connecticut and
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and daughter, Patricia, spent last
week in Ocean City, Md.
w ednes lay evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lingo were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Zeisig and Mrs. Fred Burton of
Milford and Mrs. John Cannon
from Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs George Billiard of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Filings
worth returned to their home in
Long Island, Tuesday, after a
weeks visit with Mr.. Ellingswor-
this mother. Mrs. Lettie Filings
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith.
Willis Smith, Jr., and Miss Kath-
leen Elliott of Georgetown spent
Sunday at White Crystal Beach
Manor. Md. with Mrs. Smiths par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lether-
bury.
Mrs. P. F. Wiltsey from Wash
ingtOn was the guest last week
Of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Monroe. and
was accompanied home by her
niece, Tamara. for a visit.
Robert F. Terrier. who is sta
toned on the u S S Rhodes in
Boston, Massl. is spending fifteen
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Terrier.
Monday guests of Mrs. Sallie
Q. Ellis were Miss Eunice Ellis
and Mrs. Bennett Phillips of Sal
isbury
Frederick Carey returned Mon
day from a visit with his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ.
Dukes. in Wilmington Manor.
Mrs. Lille Moore of Showell,
Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
X. Godfrey.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04

Army personnel of the U. s.
Army Infantry School. Fit. Benning,
Ga, will again conduct two SMALL
arms Firing Schools for pistol and
rifle. Free to all American citizens
IA years of age or older, the pistol
school will be from July 2S TO 80
and rifle from August 13 to Is.
The National Rifle Association
will conduct a Junior and Tyro
School from Sunday, August to
Thursday, August 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04

The Cincinnati Reds won their
first II games against Philadelphia
this spring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

tended.
"The time has come for a mas
sive effort to make more progress,
and l believe that massive effort
will be made, not only by our Com
mittee but by many other groups
and local and state governments"
he declared.
1--WE have available today vast
resources which were not available
20 years ago. Some 10 cities and
20 states have full-time fair en-
ployment commissions and laws.
Labor, civic and church groups are
financially and organizationally
helping the drive for equal oppor-
tunity. And there is a determine
ton on the part of the executive
branch Of the Federal government
to accomplish this long-sought
goal"
Field pointed out that "this Com
mittee, created by President Ken
nedy's Executive Order 1925, is
operating under stronger order
than any previously issued"
''The President has emphasized
that he means business" he con-
tinued. "Vice President Johnson,
as Committee chairman, and Sec
rotary of Labor Goldberg, as Com
mittee vice chairman, have stated
emphatically that they mean bust
ness. In ether words, the Commit
tee means business, and it has the
power and authority to get results. "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10
TO ELECT The OUTSTANDING NEGRO CITIZEN OF THE STATE MALE OR female
WHO WILL RECEIVE ALL The PRIZES AWARDS And Benefits THAT Will GO With THIS
GREAT DISTINCTION. =. Read THE Rules! EVERYBODY w|NS
FREE MONEY FOR EVERY coNiESiANT WHO ENTERS -
VOTE NOW! kULES VOTE NOM

contestants will edition
the of 1861
midnight September 2 1861 and the final
in
Of
Mississippi
Send In This Entry Form NOW =. VOTING
BEGINS now! Get Your Campaign Underway!
PRINT TYPE INFORMATION
Ri
Jackson2
1 ENTRY FORM
a candidate the GOVERNOR OF BONNEVILLE
Credit campaign with ten
| thousand 100000 votes
I - (Frst andhs
. City ---------- Zone State $1,000
o sponsoring organization If
-J
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

tion of the group will be lead by
DR.. Richard Neidhardt, professor
of Art, University of Florida.
Attending the conference, which
begins August 81 and extends
through August q, will be teachers
who have been named Danforth
Fellows for the coming year.
The Southern University profess
sor is himself a Danforth Fellow
having received the Doctorate with
opera as a field of concentration
in music, at the Tooth Commence
ment of Northwestern University
in 1868.
Said a University Official, 1--WE
feel that DR.. Perkins was chosen
because of his thorough knowledge
and background in the Humanities
While at Northwestern, he was as.
sistant to the director of the Uni
versity Opera Workshop and helped
stage such productions as Mozart:
"The Marriage of Figaro" Aaron
Copeland's, "The Tender Land" anc
scenes from Tchaikovsky's ECU.
gene Onegin"."
His dissertation, "a Study of the
Development of Opera in American
Colleges and Conservatives Be-
tween the Years 1947-57, With Sug-
gestions for Initiating a Program
of Opera in Colleges" is currently
with the publishers. The book is
expected to become a standard ref.
erence fer colleges engaged in
studying and pursuing operas.
AS a seminar leader, he will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10
Negro Pupils....
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
will variously attend four previ.
ously all-white high schools, Brown
Grady, Murphy and Northside, dur.
ing the fall term beginning Aug
30. The plan, criticized by Negro
leaders as a stalling tactic, pro.
vides for gradual indignation be.
ginning with the 10th and 18th
grades this year.
Stephens mailed notices of &C.
ceptance Saturday to the Negro
students, who also had "outstand.
ing academic records" in their cur.
rent schools.
"I'm very enthusiastic. I'm look.
ing forward to the fall" said Rosa.
Ign Walton, Is, who wants to be-
come an elementary school teacher
Lawrence Jefferson, II, said
"just as if any school think there
will be an adjustment in making
new friends. 1t may be a little
tough the first two weeks, but
don't expect much trouble"
Damaris Allen, 16, also expected
"some difficulty in adjustment, but
not much"
Along with the 124 reflections to
the Negro students seeking trans
fer went one to white girl who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10
Concrete And
Immediate
Progress Ending
Discrimination
lin Jobs Is Seen

UNITY HOUSE, Pa.-Concrete
and immediate progress in achiev.
ing the goal of non-discrimination
in Federal employment and en-
ployment by government contract
ors was predicted at a civil rights
conference here.
The prediction came from John
G. Field, executive director of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, in a
speech to the Fourth National
Trade Union Conference on Civil
Rights.
Federal government efforts to
eliminate discrimination in employ
ment now are entering the second
generation, in that it is now 20
years since President Roosevelt is
sued an executive order in 1941
aimed at combating discrimina-
ticn in government employment,
Field explained. That work was
continued through the administra-
tions of President Truman and
President Eisenhower, but even
with all the effort extended dur
ing the past 20 years, insufficient
progress has been made, he con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10
Sou. Univ. Prof.
Seminar Leader
.At Danforth
Teachers Conf.

Baton Rouge, La, June 2.-Dr.
Huel D. Perkins, chairman, Divi-
sion of Music at Southern Univers-
ity, will be one Of the select semi
mar leaders for the Danforth Teach
ers Conference, to be held this
summer at Camp Miniwanca, Mich,
it has been announced by DR.. Press
ley c. Mccoy, associate director for
the Danforth Foundation.
DR.. Perkins will lead the seminar
considering the topic, "The Fine
Arts: Primitive Necessity or In
tellectual Diversion ?" Another sec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10
1ougaIoo Stud ents
ecognized For
Outstanding
Achievement

Students at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College were recognized
for outstanding achievement in sew
eral fields during the Senior Class
Day program on Friday, May 26.
Herff Jones Keys were awarded
to Benjamin Shepherd, Woodville
biology; Robert w. Harrison, III
Yazoo City, chemistry; Ruth Thorn.
pson, Port Gibson, economics
Gwendolyn Phipps, Charleston, ele.
mentary education; Easter Smith
Boyle, English; John Henry Nc.
Kelphin, Laurel, history; Peter
Wong. Hong Kong, China, mathe.
matics; Norma Jean Jones, Tonga.
loo, physical education; Katherine
Williams, Greenwood, sociology;
and Dan Walter Williams, Jackson
school spirit.
Seniors who received Music Aw-
ards were Sarah Warren, Waynes.
borough; Earma Jean Lynch
LOUISVILLE; Body cooper, Bolton
Dan Williams, Jackson; James
Fitch, Laurel; and Ardelia Cassan-
dra Parker, Canton.
The A. A. Branch Senior
Achievement Award went to John
Henry McKelphin, Laurel, for his
all-round progress in academic
achievement, personal development
full cooperation and participation
in the college program.
The following students were rec
ognized for receiving scholarships
for graduate study: Robert w
Harrison, III, Yazoo City, Nation
al Medical-Sloan Foundation Schol.
arship; Benjamin Shepherd, Wood.
vile, Atlanta University; William
Taylor, Prichard, Alabama and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

The suit asked U, s. Judge Sid
ney C. Mize to issue temporary
restraining order without notice,
and q preliminary injunction ag-
ainst University officials to per-
nit the enrolment Of the student
pending the final disposition Of the
case. Declining to act on the request
for an order and the injunction,
Judge Mize granted a preliminary
hearing. on June 18th in Biloxi.
In later developments in the case
a special hearing has been set for
Friday, June 9th, in the u. s. Dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

trict Court in Meridian. d
Meredith is reported - being q
top-flight student at Jackson State
College and is an eight year vet
eran Of the u. 8. Air Force.
Named as defendants In the suit
are DR.. E. r. lobe, Executive DE-
rector of the State Board for Insti-
buttons of Higher Learning, DR..
]. d. Williams, Chancellor Of the
University, Prof. A. B. Lewis, Dean
of the University College Of Lib
eral Arts, and r. B. Ellis, the Reg
istrar of the University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
pupils to previously all-white Lit
tie Rock junior high schools.
Young postponed decision but
promised to announce one later
this week.
The Little Rock School Board
last week assigned Is Negroes to
white junior highs in addition to
increasing from II to "a the num-
Der of Negroes to attend integral
ed high schools next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

Hilda J. Young, Jackson, Woodrow
Wilson-Southern Education Foun-
dation (JoAnn Woke, Starkville,
and Easter Smith, Boyle, Woodrow
Wilson honorable mention).
Other awards: Verna Brown,
Crystal Springs, George Fennell
Memorial Award in English; Clin-
toria Inge, Meridian, Music Award.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

be able to take his family to the
conference. He is married to the
former Miss Thelma O. Smith of
Bastrop, La, who herself has
achieved in voice and is a music
supervisor in the East Baton Rouge
Parish School System. They have
one son, Huel Alfred (Chipper).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

Successful man: One who earns
more than his wife.
Successful woman: One finds
such q man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10
Negro Stud nt =.

Continued from Page One)
Their Of which is accredited by the
Southern Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10

asked to be reassigned to a fully
segregated school from Northside
High.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-10


ndwhs a
be OF
oney State at least
by
social sponsorship
JACKSON ADVOCATE member of the family
such
Of tbs
by to
RENEWAL shall take effect the expiration Of th4
is (SEND NO CASH Sub
ment by odror
representative shall without salary but he o.
all fnanc
legalan
has
all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Pitcher Sam Jones
Repeatedly On Druft
LIST For New MI Teams

New York (ANP) - Workhorse
pitcher Sam Jones of the San
Francisco Giants is reported to be
among a group of players that will
be placed on the draft list for the
two new National League clubs.
The New teams are the New
York Nets and the Houston Colts.
They are scheduled to enter the
league in 1862. The draft to stock
them was to be conducted immed-
lately after the World Series.
In addition to Jones, whose
pitching fell below par this season,
others on the block include Gil
Hodges of the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers; pitcher Robin Roberts of the
Philadelphia Phillies; Richie Ash
burn of the Chicago Cubs; the
Braves Johnny Antonelli; pitcher
Wilmer Mizell of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and Red Schoendiest of
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Editors note-Jones was sold
to the new Houston Colts Tuesday
for the expanded 10 club National
League for the 1862 season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
ERNIE LADD,
GRIDIRON GIANT,
HAS "GIANT APPETITE

Niagara Falls, N. Y. (ANP)-
Brock" Brockenbury, who writes
the West Coast Spotlight" for
AMP, now touring with the San
Diego Chargers of the American
Football League on their Eastern
trip, describes the enormous ap-
petite of Ernie Ladd, defensive
tackler of the Chargers.
Ladd weighs 80 pounds, stands
6 feet 81 inches tall, and has not
an ounce of fat on him. Brock
says here's an average breakfast
for Ladd: 1 dozen eggs; IL slices
of buttered toast, with jelly; 1
quart of milk; 1 quart of orange
juice; IL sausages; two bowls of
cereal - one hot, one cold, and
all the french fries he can beg,
borrow or steal. For dinner - if
there's a game that night - he
eats light; he eats light-iust three
T-Bone steaks!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Lopez Signs New
White Sox Pact.
Praises Pizorro

Chicago CAMP - AL Lopez,
Chicago White Sox manager, had
words of praise for Juan Pizarro,
the Puerto Rican leftie, as Lopez
signed his 1862 contract to pilot
the Pale Hose for an estimated
$50, 1000 here Monday.
Speaking at a MONDAY press
conference called by Ed Short, the
new sox general manager, Lopez
said Pizarro's pitching was the
"only bright spot" in the Sox's
faltering pitching attack this sea-
son. They blamed the virtual COL
lapse of the teams pitching for
the Sox's fourth place finish.
PizarrO's Big Surprise
Obtained "for a song" in a trade
last winter, PiZarro, as of Monday,
had a 1915 record and could have
won 20 games this season had he
been given a regular starting as
signment earlier. During one per-
iod, he won six straight games,
including a 81 victory over the
New York Yankees.
1t was also announced at the
press conference that Orestes Min
oso, the Sox leftfielder will not
return to Cuba during the off sea-
son but will remain here and will
be a star ticket salesman for the
team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
California Sports Editor Rakes
use For Refusal To Grant
Press Accommodations To Negro Paper

Editors Note: Increased participation
fesOnal and amateur US sports practically
and team by the Negro while
gate receipts has ironically posed problem
trying the which their
This story below tells the problems facing Negro
sports scbes when they
ingy extended writer's
amateur sports lads. Pye Jr
editor of the story:
PYE, JR.
It's sad commentary but to be sports writer for Negro
publication in this you have wake up the morning
with boxing gloves
There still bgOts who aren ready to see
dark faces sitting in high places particularly if that place
happens to be the sacred confines of the pubyowne
Angeles Memorial Coliseum when use UCLA are playing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
LENNY MOORE HoNoRED
AS PLAYER-OF-WEEK

New York (ANP) - Lenny
Moore, fleet-footed halfback of the
Baltimore Colts, whose touchdown
spree helped to lead his team to
victory over the Minnesota Vikings
recently, was honored as the play
er-of- the-week on the PRO Foot
ball Kickoff sports program, Sun
day (Oct. 81, on the CHS Tele-
vision Network.
In addition to saluting Moore as
the top player -the-week, the
program, a weekly sports special,
featured video tape of Lenny's
four touchdowns. Highlights of
other games were also shown on
the program.
Moore grabbed three touchdown
passes and ran for a fourth score
to lead his team to a 34-33 victory
over the Vikings on Oct. 1.
The program is presented each
Sunday prior to the National Foot
ball League afternoon contests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

men of color, namely Charley Du-
mas, Bobby Staten, Willie Wood,
Don Buford, c. R. Roberts, ct al.
Despite the wonderful and
glorious contributions Of these
athletes, Negro newspaper writ
ers are only accorded second
class working press privileges.
We have returned our tickets in
the stands to SC with a letter
to Jess Hill to the effect, thanks
for this second class treatment but
If we choose to see SC play this
year we will buy our tickets.
Whether Brock and I, per Sc,
ever get to sit in the Coliseum
press box is unimportant. The prin-
ciple is the thing. With all the
other organizations in the South
land extending us first class work.
ing press privileges, we feel we
would be taking a step backwards
to accept anything less from UCLA
and use. What do you think?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
SIFFoRD AGAIN
FINISHES IN MONEY

Bakersfield, Calf. (ANP)-Top
Negro golfer Charlie Sifford fired
a 2S5 points total in the $25, 900
bakersfield Open Golf tournament
here last week to finish among the
money winners, nine strokes behind
the winner, Jack Fleck.
Fleck collected the first prize
money of $500 and years roy
alties to Bakersfield oil well af-
ter defeating Bob Rosburg in a
sudden death playoff. The two fin
ished the regulation 72 holes with
identical scores of 276.
For finishing among the leaders,
Sifford collected 1870. It was one
of the several times in recent
weeks that the Handwriting Sif-
ford had finished lin the money"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13


Sentinel readers will recall that
this writer and L. I. Brockenbury
have been staging a fight to OBJ
tain press box accommodations at
the Coliseum for over three years.
We broke the ice last year when
the L. A. Rams and the then L. A.
Chargers lowered the barriers,
use granted Brock and me press
box tickets for it's first two games
this year.
Then we were abruptly in
formed this week that this priv
iIege had been revoked because
we were admitted by a mis-
take" and without consulting the
mighty three of L. A. Times
Sports Editor Paul Zimmerman,
Sos Athletic Director jesse Hill
and UCLA's stabber in the back
Vic Kelley, the man who report
eddy once sent out a news re-
lease haillng Kenny Washington
and Jackie Robinson as the "GOld
Dust Twins"
Kelley and Zimmerman are sup
posed to represent the thinking of
the press box committee. The lat
ter says he resigned his post on
the committee over a year ago.
Everything was going all right
for us in the press box at Sos
games until we returned UCLA's
ticket application and stated that
we would accept nothing less
than press box tickets from the
state-owned and publicIy-sup-
ported WestwOOd university.
Our other mistake" was boy
cotting the L. A. Times sponsored
lilywhite Washington Redskins
Rams charity game.
This started the tongues to wag-
ging and sc was presumed into
reneging on it's press Dor accom-
mediation to us.
It's irOnic that the big stars
on UCLA's and uses football
teams are Negroes. Negro ath-
Ietes have made UCLA athleti-
cally. And these Negro ath-
Ietes have been just as good for
UCLA as the school has been to
them.
1t took sc over Is years to fin
ally recognize Brice Taylor as its
first all-American in history. In
cidentally, this move was spear
headed by the late Deke Nouglate,
Sr. And since sc started recruiting
Negro athletes in wholesale lots
back in the sos some of the uni
versity's greatest stars have been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Philadelphia Boxer Rallies
To Score Knockout

Philadelphia CAMP - Len
Matthews, a local favorite, rallied
after trailing in the early rounds
to knockout fellow Philadelphia
Jimmy 500 with a powerful left
hook in 1:46 of the eighth round
of their scheduled Hereunder here
last week.
Lennie weighed 1874 pounds, to
Jimmy Soo's 141.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
PACESETTERS
October 6
vWNT ANM STA NnWNnS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 7, 749; Team No. 8, TAB; Team
No. 4, 1856.
Team High Series: Team No. 7,
214O; Team No. 8, 2115; Team No.
4, 2114.
Individual High Single Game:
Jessie johnson, III; Nancy Buck
ney, ISL; Muriel Gardner, 1853.
Individual High Series: Octovia
Martin, 446; Mary Lauer, 443;
Jessie Johnson, 437.
Keeping IAN eye" on what the
"distaff side" of the family was
doing bowling-wise were: Carlos
Carter, art" Moore, "Sy' john
son and Taft Martin.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October 7
The lights were completing the
final touches for their dancing
party that was held Sunday, Oct.
8, during bowling at NIB Satur-
day. The attendance of the Small
fry was boosted by the appear
ance of the Williams girls Willette,
Sharon and Michele. Other Small
fry" were, Nathan and Mike Stay
ton, Elaine and Sherry Sue Clan
ton, Mango Pleasant and Jackie"
Glanton. Charlene Wilson is a re-
Gently acquired bowler in the "B"
division. Anthony Webster was
grounded" by his dad, John. How
ever he was compensated by food
and drink. Lemo PinlIney was
hopping about as usual. Barbara
Blakely with "Dick" and their son
Michael came in near the close
of the session, Michael to be the
overnight guest of Grandmother,
Sue Washington.
"Howie" Barrett and "Howie"
Gunnells two bowling enthusiasts
looked in" on us.
Lee Earl Cain and John Dyson
visited with their friend Dina
Wheaton.
The attractive sister Of Pecolia
Simmons, Carrie Garam and her
daughter Katrinka Renee were in
terested spectators.