davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

to public relations man Warren Cowan
Starred Sunday night in "GE Theater" drama,
"A Very Special Girl" on CHS, Barbara puts first
things first profting from the unhappy experiences
OF her first marriage to actor Jeffrey Hunter They
were divorced in 1856
Il don't have to work." Barbara says, And that
changes everything. Before my marriage to Warren
with child from my first marriage to take care Of
had to act in things l didn't care darn about
Now things are different.
=, I've discovered love the whole idea of home
me L not only don't about being star, but
rather not be an actress if it keeps me apart from
my home and children
Ideally, would like to do maybe two live shows
on televlslon year.. Barbara says, land spend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Barbara Rush profits from sod experiences

N actress who con
OF homemaking with
career is pretty Bari
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
written for last week paper)
8Y-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

The home of Mrs. Lloyd
H'n>on was the scene of a
lovely Bridal Shower Satur-
cay evening honoring Miss Lo-
reita Melton. OF Asheboro,
bride elect of June 3 to Jack
Anderson.
Upon arrival the honorcc
was presented a corSagc or
whit, carnation Ccntcrcd with
Il immature bride and groom.
MR.. HinSon greeted guests and
i"troou cd them To Miss Mel
ton.
H"StcSScs for the occasion
w'rc-McSdamcS Rhone And
1rE"n of Whitcvillc, Layton
Ross and John d. Jordan OF
Burlington, Dorctha Cox and
Lloyd Hinson.
Inc living room was graced
with ivy and pink and white
flowers. Mrs Rhonc Anderson
"i Whitevillc directed games
and Mrs. Winston Jackson.
Mrs. RcSSie HinSon and Lou
jackson were winners. Thcv
presented the prizes to the
honOrcc.
Alter the many nice and
rsciGl gifts were opened. Mrs.
H'nSon invited guests to the
oining area. The refreshmen,
table was overland with a lace
cloth and the center piece was
an arrangement of white roses
and fern. Al one end of the
table Mrs. Rhonc Anderson
served lime ice punch from Il
crystal punch bowl. Ivey was
tntwincd at the base. Mrs. Do
ictna Cox assisted in serving
cheese strawS, nuts and cook
les
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Five sound why Bobby Sessions will serve
he people of Columbus county faithfully and
lively in the House of Representatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
A Reminder About
Child Labor Law

The Federal Wage and Hour
Law prohibits employment of
children under Is years of age
on farms during school hours.
This reminder came today
rom State Labor Commission.
or Frank Crane. II was direct
co particularly to farmers aod
commercial growers who are
hrins workers for sprina
Planting and harvesting, and
To all persons interested IN
Keeping the youngsters in
school until the end of the
Sizing term.
Commissioner Crane said
tat under the Federal Wac
aid Hour Law (Fair Labor
any age may do farm work be-
lore or after school hours on
weekend. and on holidays.
Crane also stated that farm,
cNiidren working exclusivcIy
to' their parents or guardians
arc exempt from the Federal
requirements.
ihlS child labor restriction
applies both to local chiIdr,n
on" 10 migrants" Commission
CT crane added. THE ONLY on
septlon to this rHlc is that MI
grant children under 16 NAV
&c employed on fans in IN,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Supcrintendents of Public We
fare.
Additional information a.
b>ut the Federal child labor
'aw may be obtained from the
Na2C-Hour office in the N G..
Department of Labo- at Ra-
leigh
The Federal statue. is adj
n.iniStered in North Carolina
by the State Department %
labor. under a cooperative IA
Gr"ement between the Stale
ard the Wage and Hour Diyi-
ION of the U. S. department
OF Labor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

spring if the school they last
c tended is closed 10: the sum
nec, even though schools may
stu be open in the area where
they have moved to work"
Farmers and commercial,
growers may best protect
themselves against uninten-
loral violation of the Fcdcra,
law by requiring from Zach
young person employed an axe
certificate showing that he is
81 least l6, Crane said. These.
certificates, which serve a.
proof of age under the raw,
m2y be obtained from County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
SEWING MACHINES
ATTACHMENTS

Do you use your sewing ma
chine attachments or do they
lrsi remain in the box? Home
Demonstration Club member;
In Guilford County have been
learning TO use their attach
merits.
Miss Betsy Hetterton, assist
mi home economics agent.
:ays the women learned to use
inc ruffler, tucker, binder and
other attachments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
REUPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE

why tear down chair
Home Demonstration Club
r"mDcrS in Vance County
tounu out this was necessary
hciorc they could reupholster
tho chair.
Miss Phyllis Corbctt. home
economies agent, says the in
duStrIouS homemakcrS who at
tended the workshop will help
leach rcupholStcring in their
lcca, communities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Bethel N ews

Fifteen guests were present.
The local M. Y. F. presented
the program entitled Christian
Family Worshiping Together IT
the morning worship hour
Sunday. David Ward was lead
or and Gayle Long and Linda
Duncan took part.
The Bethel Home Demon
Stration Club met recently at
the home of Mrs. Carrie ia
cobS. Mrs. Jacobs gave the de-
v"t'on and Mrs. ESsie Powell
presided. Mrs. Carrie Gore
"avC the demonstration on
Frozen Foods.
refreshments were served g.
II, seven members and two
gutsis-Mrs. Glenn Terrell Of
Durham and Miss Pearlc Gore
%; Mollie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
HOME LAUNDRY NEEDS
CARE OF FURNITURE

wasted motion. poor tools
anG improper cleaning supplies
were recently discussed at A.
II club meetings" reports Miss
EVansclena Linney, assistant
n"mc economies agent in I'm
i"n County
The girls learned proper
ways to clean and wax furnI-
tIre' how to make and treat
Dust mittS and 10 use different
types of wakes" She added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Farm,
News
MEALS FROM FROZEN
FOODS

Do you get Jour daily supply
OF vitaminS A and c? The
foods and nutrition leaders in
Montgomery County have been
s;ressing the Importance of
getting these vitamins plus
was to use frozen foods.
Mrs. Martha Harris, home
economies agent, says the lead
ers discussed the characterize
les Of good meals and correct
rcthods of cooking vegetables,
frJ:ts, meats and frozen cooked
foods
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

North Carolina ranks fifth
among the states i'm exports of
iarm products. In 1860. Tire
Stale exported about 20 per
cent Of its farm products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
WILLIAM A. PHANTOM

NOhFOLk, Va. - William
~ Bianton, radioman third
lass, USN. son Of MIR. ami
MRS Mack ID. Blanton of Loris
Is serving aboard the guided
missile heavy cruiser USS
be sion. observed by President
John F. Kennedy during a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
WILLIS A. MeJENZlE

NORFOLK, Va. - Willis A.
Mckenzie, seaman, USN. son
oi Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. McKen-
&c of Route /, Loris, S. c.,
rs serving aboard the destroyer
USS Rocks. observed by Pres
ident John +. Kennedy during
a 'wo-day visit on April IS
cad IA to the Atlantic Fleet in
Norfolk, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

:wo-oay visit on April 10 ami
~ to the Atlantic Fleet in
Norfolk, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Consolidation of all of the
countries OF Western Europe
could mean common market
oI 270 million persons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
FARM AND HOME RECORDS

AS result OF a recent DEM
onStI alton in Jones County on
Farm and Home Records" a.
bout so homcmakcrS are now
Keeping family living expense
records
According to Mrs. Faytic
Gray, home economies agent,
the hOmemakcrS have ordered
family living account books so
they can keep permanent re-
cords.
HOME LAUNDRY NEEDS
Selection of a Washing Ma
chime to Fit Your Needs" has
been the topic for discussion
III Home Demonstration Club
meetings in Clay County.
Mrs. Justine RoZicr. home
economies agent, says points
discussed included the water
supply: location in the home:
cost of available machines;
machine features and laundry
habits.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
LOSSES OF CARDS REMEDIED
KnothoIe Club Wushouts
Make Mothers Frantic

Many of the members Of The
Stars Knothole Club already
have washed out" of the ex-
elusive club set up to provide
area youngsters with the thrills
Of major league baseball.
There have been numerous
reports of lost, strayed or
stolen membership cards, and
mother seems to be the chief
culprit.
The Star has received frantic
calls from mothers who report
they inadvertently wash e d
Juniors pants with the Knot
hole Club membership card
still in the pocket.
One frustrated nom even re-
ported that someone had stolen
her boys pants. Was she con-
concerned about the pants?
No. She had to have a replace
ment membership card since
the original was in the pocket
of the stolen pants.
However, all of the reports of
lost andIor stolen cards have
been remedied and the young
Isters will be able to see the
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Terps Happy
To Enroll
Cary Ward
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Gary Ward, q 6-foot-5 reg
ular on DeMatha Highs multi
championship basketball team.
has accepted an athletic grant,
in-aid at the University of
Maryland. which is the reason
Terp Coach Bud Millikan is
wearing his best smile now
adays.
I'VE know this boy is going
to play a world Of basketball
at Maryland" Millikan said.
announcing his top recruiting
prize so far. I'VE think he's
one Of the best prospects in the
AREA good jumper, a fine
outside shooter and a player of
the Charlie Mcneil style"
A wiry 175-pounder, Ward is
ticketed for eventual duty as
a corner-forward at Maryland,
a spot Mcneil played when the
TerpS won their last Atlantic
Coast Conference title in 1858.
On DeMatha's sensational 1913
team. Ward was a modest 10
point scorer, but he was the
clubs second-leading rebounder
and one of its most effective
men in pressure situations.
He'll be a good one for Mary
land" DeMatha Coach Morgan
Wooten predicted. He had
the knack of coming up with
his best games when we needed
them the most. He was sort
of the unsung hero on our club
and the best jump shot from
90 to IS feet we had since the
days Of Ernie Cage"
Wards value showed up big
when he scored % points in the
semifinals of the Knights Of
Columbus Tournament, ther
won the title game against
Mackin with two free throw;
in the final 80 seconds. In the
city title game against Eastern
when John Austin was hobbled
Ward scored II points, the
high for the game.
An honor roll student, Ward
will major in business admins
tration at Maryland. He re-
portedly was sought by scores
of colleges and will become the
first DeMatha eager at Mary
land since Frank Fuqua, now
coach at Gonzaga.
With Wards decision to at
tend Maryland, two Of the five
DeMatha starters now are
headed for area schools. Bill
McDermott earlier announced
his intention to enroll at Mount
st. Mary's.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star Staff writer

~ For some reason or other,
Dave Carrasco of American
University finds baseball coach
ing easier on the nerves than
: basketball coaching, even when
his baseball team is losing
games it's expected to win.
Dave in fact had to give up
basketball to keep from be-
coming an ulcer case, but yes
terday he quite calmly watched
as AU ended its baseball sea-
son by dropping a double-head-
er it was favored to win against
LOyola Of Baltimore.
They were important games,
too, because even one victory
would have put AU into the
Mason Dixon championship
playoffs for the first time since
: l949. But Carrasco tore NO
hair and threw no fits as a
pair Of Loyola lefthanders set
back the Eagles, 80 and AZ.
Aside from the home run, the
Eagles were almost completely
lacking in offense. Sophomore
Ron Rawling and Freshman
Dave Avjean homered to ac-
count for both .AU runs in the
opener and Shortstop Bill Ro-
sensky hit one into the woods
IN the first inning of the Sec
Icnd game to give the Eagles q
short-lived 81 lead.
Isl Rawling, a chunky first base
man, also walked three times,
Evening star., 1962-05-16

second of IL games set aside for
them by The Star and the
Senators Saturday at the D. c.
Stadium.
The Senators take on the
Kansas City Athletics at the
spacious new stadium. Knot
holers again will sit in. the
upper centerfield stands. They
will enter Gate D with their
membership cards serving as
admission. ,
Adults are reminded they will
be able to sit with the Knot
holers by purchasing q $50
general admission tick e t.
Kansas City also plays the
Senator's in a single game Fri
day night and a double header
on Sunday.
Two official American n
League baseballs, two bats and
two gloves will be presented to
lucky members Of the club this
week. The winners will be an
nounced Sunday and can pick
up their prizes at The Stars
business counter between 8 am,
Ito 5 pm. any day next week.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

objections to playing pro bas-
ketball," he said.
'T have to get my education
and finish it," he said, noting
that he will finish at Ohio
State with summer and fall
work this year and will go on
to work toward q masters de-
gree after he puts in two years
with the Pipers.
This is not just a deal where
I get a hunk Of money and the
Government takes most of II
away. There are investments
which can and will grow to
provide security for myself and
family for years to come"
"I always 'said-and I meant
it," Lucas remarked, "that I
wouldn't play pro basketball
because I thought I would get
an offer that was just q sum
Of money. That was the type
Of offer I got from Cincinnati
(the Royals"
Evening star., 1962-05-16
NO ULCERS FOR COACH
American U. Misses
Moson-Dixon PIoyoHs

was hit by a pitch and struck
out, giving him two for three
and a final seasons average of
.427 and a slugging percentage
of 1927.
Ralph Van Banker pitched a
strong opener for Loyola, CIV
ing up six hits. It was a 81
game before the visitors ex-
ploded for five runs in the
sixth.
The second game was decided
on Dave Marshall's two-run
homer to right-center that
broke a % tie in the third.
Ed Burchell had homered for
the first Loyola run.
AMERICAN - 100 600 Ia 6 3
VanBanker and Schroeder; Schaeter,
Raymond (6) and Leisheur, Avjean (3) .
HR-RaElins (AUD 1st, none on:
Aviean (AU) 9TH. none on.
Second Game
AMERICAN ----- 200 600 % 4 l
Potter and Yurek; Drummer and
HR-Burchell Goyola) 1st, none on;
Rosensky (APl 1st, none on; Marshall
Loyola) Sd. one on.
Howard concluded its season
yesterday by dropping a 5-1
decision to Hampton Institute
in a Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association game at
Hampton.
The BiSons had won two in
q row before they suffered
their 10th loss in II games.
RQMfF6N E4MfF6 goS 4SS SSS SSo 9S1-b lsI-b g 3
Linsay and jackson; Whitaker and
Carver.
HR-stephens (Hampton) 1st, none
on.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

without parallel in the country
for such q duckpin event, and
the other promised prizes dan
gle like plums on q loaded tree.
It Is attractive alike to star
and duffer, what with four
fifths handicaps based on q 1876
scratch and special awards for
high scratch scoreA The fee is
$40.
Starting times Friday will be
9. 9 and 10 pm, Saturday,
noon, 2, T., 6. 8 and 10 and
Sunday, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Running concurrently with
the giant Optimists' event will
be the star-packed Tony San
TIM Open Saturday and Ed
Blakeney Memorial Open Sum
day both at Fontana's Bowl
arama. Both are national in
class.
Typemasters, Inc. a team
without q star but with lots Of
moxie, rules the District Wom-
ems Minor League.
Moving into the fin al
matches last night, the Type
masters and Royale Angus Beef
House were deadlocked in games
won and lost.
The Typemasters, shooting
the second best set Of the sea-
son in the league when it
counted to the fullest, white
washed the strong Suburban
PfCpane Gas team, an erst-
while league PAGER, to finish
With q two-game margin.
Royale Angus Beef, encoun-
Bring last-place Maryland
Xhrift & Savings, lost two In q
1ow-scoring match, one by a
single pin. Its capture Of the
second game salvaged second
place from American Home
improvements, the only other
team that remained in the title
race at the last.
Star Of the Typemasters'
clincher was Dotty Cooksey,
who rolled 152-402 as the team
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Five matched, heavily chromed plotted
irons, two motched "Stroto Bloc" woods
with fiberoIos insert on heed for power
and durability, plus O fine quolity golf
bog. This combination makes this outfit on
unbeotobIe borooin.. Exclusively ours!
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Lucas Signs
With Pipers
For 7 Years

CLEVELAND, May 16 (AP)
Jerry Lucas, three-time ALL
America from Ohio State Uni
versity. today signed a two-year
contract with the Cleveland
Pipers and said he will play
professional basketball for only
the two years.
An elated George Steinbren-
ner.. president Of the Pipers,
said the addition of the 6-foot-
8, 225-pound center would give
the Pipers a star attraction
that would mean the salvation
of the pro basketball club.
The signing Of Lucas, who
had been sought also by the
Cincinnati Royals of the Ma
'tional Basketball Association,
was expected to give the
fledgling American Basketball
League a shot in the arm.
Lucas is the first highly
publicized draftee to pick the
ABL, which is competing with
the established NBA's prestige
and money for players.
Speculation On HavIicek
Lucas told a news conference
he signed a contract providing
for $4,000 a year and a $40, 900
portfolio Of investments.
Asked about speculation that
John Havlicek, who played on
the same team with him at
Ohio State, might come to the
Pipers too, Lucas said he didn't
know what Havlicek would do.
"I don't think he'll play foot
ball." he said Of the big forward
from Lansing, Ohio, who has
been drafted by the Cleveland
Browns Of the National Football
League. "He wants to play
basketball right now. u don't
know Just what he's going to
do" Lucas said. adding: HE
would like to come up here"
viii Continue Education
Havlicek won ALL Ohio honorc
in basketball. football and base
ball at Bridgeport High School
but played no football at Ohio
State.
Lucas, who had said earlier
on many occasions that he did
not want to play professional
basketball. told newsmen many
things entered into his decision
to sign with the Pipers. THE
Pipers tried to eliminate my
Evening star., 1962-05-16
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN rKAGuE

BATTING (based on 75 or more st-batsl
-Jimenez, Kansas City, .367; Rol
lins: Minnesota, :s5$; Eobinson. .
RuSs@s;ie5ern. Kan Kansas SS' CITY. 27;
lands, Chicago, Howser, Kansas
City, and Green, Minnesota, 25;
Cunningham, Chicago, and Kaiine.
RUNS BxiTITED N-Robinson, Chicago,
80; Siebern. Kansas City. 20; Kaline.
Detroit, and Cimoh, Kansas City, 2S;
Rollins, Minnesota, 26.
HITS-Cimoh, Kansas City, and Rol-
Atasc. S; iTsn md Iumpe. Kansas sSlt; City, AZ Ill:
kaline, Detroit. siebern, Kansas City,
and Battey, Minnesota, 81.
DOUBLEs-pe Greco. Kansas city, Is;
Robinson. Chicago, IL; Green Mime
.aS .Cta. ,,s ~; Pssiiaroni. Boston. s. nine
TRiPLESECimoli, Kansas city, 4;
Bressoud, Boston. A. Smith. Chicago.
uSnd Snd B5qtcn ana Kaline Detroit 3:
Wagnef, Los Angeles, and Lands.
Chicago. @: Cash Detroit, g.. Mantle.
New York. and Gentle, Baltimore, q.
STOLEN BASES--HoWsef, Kansas City,
II; Apsricio. Chicago. g; Wood. De-
trois, q; 7;cnsrles; Charles; Kansas City D;
PITCHING (based on s or more deci-
sions) - Donovan. Cleveland. 80.
1000: Belinsky. Los Angeles, so,
ana % Stunning. Detroit, Al, 500.
gTRIKE0UTs-Pappas, Baltimore. and
Pascual Minnesota, 3S; Pizarro,
Chicago. and BeIinsky, Los Angeles.
%: Ford. New York, "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nATTLsG biased on 70 or more at
snatsl-Davenport san Francisco,
AS Gonzalez. Philsdeipniai .S42; "
oais. isn 4f; Gfn'fesoA AIoa oaa saa aas'aE trah- n
1fSs1 sisss. iSS san Francisco. and Pin;
ana Noon. los Angeles. 26.
BUNS BATTkD In Cepeda, San
FRANCISCO, 30; T.. Davis, Los An
4eleA 81; Pinson. Cincinnati, 80;
aoyer, st LOUIS. ~; =. Aiou, San
aflsEF. iiou, @ san Francisco. As;
Williams. Chicagcs and Cepeda, San
franc5scog 43; Killer, san Francisco,
~; Pinson, Cineinnati. and 7. Davis.
noUnz.s III go Rc;binson, inS Cincinnati, IL;
Cepeda, San Francisco 10; Daven-
port San Frsnctsco, and Foyer, st.
Louis: g; T; Davis: Los Angeles; ;
s ssesfI1; I1;u,s' ssa Francisco and olivsr'
TkIiF;LEs = Wiluams. Chicago. and
Ransw, Houston. 4; seven tied
HONE hiNs-Pinson, Cincinnati, 10;
Mays. san Francisco, 10; Cepeda,
sen Eranciseo, o. six tied with 9;
16; Boyer. st: Louis. Taylor. Phila-
delphia, and W. Davis, Los Angeles.
8; five tied with 3.
PITCHLNG lbased on five or more de-
weisionsl-Purkey,. Cincinnati SO.
1000. Fierce and ofDeiI. saA Fran
CISCO. $40, 1000: Simmons. So Louis,
5-l, s.6SS; Drysdnle. Los Angeles.
NE;kikEoUTs-Koufax. Los Angeles.
s6ns ID Tsrreii. Houston. nd oiDeil,
San Francisco. Al.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Montgomery County,
Slutes Track Meet

Montgomery County Glass 3
and @ viii hold a track meet
tomorrow at suitland to deter
mine the qualifiers for the an
nual State meet Saturday,
May 26.
Friday the District 2 Glass
AA schools will meet for the
same purpose. also at Suitland.
Both meets viii start at 1880
pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

totalled 1,769, nine pins under
the high established by Amer
lean Home. June Wyche con-
tributed a snappy 1856.
Other members of the team
are Areta York, captain; ALL
leen Harris and Betty Gather.
All averaged nearly the same,
with two going into the finale
at 100 and three at 1O8.
= =
Mary Ann Davis Of Bowl
America Glassmanor, won the
individual title with 1896,
shooting 800 last night. The
lama Cease Of Royale Angus
Beef. was second with $50 for
114-36, Mary Clement OF
American Home third with 357
for 114-3 and Dotty Murphy OF
Twinbrook Restaurant fourth
with 296 for 1t3-l0l, one pir
under ia.
The final standings: Type
masters. 67-35: Angus. 65-37;
American Home, 64-3S; B.
Frank Joy. 61-41; Suburban
Propane, 61-41; Glassmanor,
57-45; Spillway, 53-49; Colonial
Village Restaurant, 51-51; Wal
dorf Diner, 50-52; Bish Thomp-
sons Restaurant, 1853; Suit
land Bowl, 1853; Queenstown
Bowl, 1857; Fred g. Harry's
Restaurant, 1859; Twinbrook,
1890; Fontana's Bowlarama,
1890; William B. Maske Sheet
Metal, 4l-61; Townhouse Prop
critics. 40-62 and Maryland
Thrift, 1854.
&h hA
An explosive windup is sched-
uled tonight in the knights Of
Columbus League at Queens
town with four teams dead
locked for the lead going into
the position round.
4 = \ 4
Ginnie Siegel, with a 49,
438 performance, won 1882 in
the weekly handicap at Fon-
tana's Bowlarama. Her 178
broke the high-game jackpot
for 5000 and she collected SIS
for winning the tournament
with a tally of 1e-457.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BOMME
Optimists' Event
Rich in Prizes
Ry ROD THOMAS

It's billed "The Nations greatest duckpn tournament
and In respects not dispute the boast of the
Arlington Opmsts Club concerning its third handicap
Friday Saturday and Sunday at the Carendon Colonial VII
lage and Pla-Mor establishments in Arlington
The guaranteed awards $50 $3.50 $500 believed
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

tiled for third place with five
awards each.
Il e a d e r S representing
towns all over the state have
told me of such successful
projects as hospital bond is
sues, municipal tax structure
improvements, street paving
projects, long range city plan
ming, high academic standing
in elementary and secondary
schools, the building of public
libraries, and the reduction
of fire insurance rates. Mr..
Lundy said.
"Our towns and cities are
doing everything possible to
place themselves a step above
all other towns in surrounding
states. We believe this is an
important factor in industrial
as well as community deve-
lopment. A nationally known
industrialist recently said that
many towns he visited spent
800 of their efforts attracting
Industry and 1919 Of their
time improving them eslves.
He stated that this trend
should be reversed"