davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
President Kennedy Signs Postal Rate

number of Washington stamps pro-
duced during this period exceeded
an astronomical 405 billion.
In re-designing the Washington
stamp to cent denomination, the
Post Office Department returns to
classic art. The stamp is based
on a bust sculptured in 1785 by
French artist Jean Antoine Hou-
don. which was judged by contem-
poraries to be the best likeness of
Washington ever produced. An
adaptation of the same bust ap-
peared on the Washington 8 cent
stamp of 1851.
Use of this art form is in con-
formity with the Post Office De-
partment policy to use the best in
modern art styles for aesthetic
sympathy with subject matter of
new stamps.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
NAACP Asks US. Couri
Reserve Clergyrnan's
Contempt Conviction

WASHINGTON. = NAACP Gen
eral Counsel Robert L. Carter in a
case of utmost Importance to MA
ACP activity, sought the reversal
of contempt citations against Rev.
Theodore R. Gibson, president of
the Miami NAACP branch, in a
hearing before the U. S. Supreme
Court on Oct. II.
Father Gibson, rector of Miami's
Christ Episcopal Church, was con-
victed in 1860 by Florida state
court for refusing to produce MA
ACP membership lists or to identi-
fly as members of the Association
names of persons read to him by
a Florida legislative investigating
committee. He was sentenced to
six months Imprisonment and a
fine of $1,000. The case was ap-
pealed to the Florida Supreme
Court which upheld the conviction.
In previous argument before
the U. S. Supreme Court the AS
sociation contended that to COM
pei Father Gibson to bring these
records to committee hearings and
answer questions concerning mem
bership in the NAACP of persons
alleged to be Communists con-
stitutes a violation of freedom
of association.
Mr.. Carter pointed out to the
court that there was absolutely no
evidence of any kind that the
branch was guilty of any form of
subversive action. To stake the
NNedom of association of the
members on a guess as to the af-
filiations that some of them might
or might not have would violate
the Constitution.
| In an absence of a showing by
the state that the branch was gull
ty of any charge, the state would
have no right to interfere with
the members privacy and subject
them to the inevitable harassment
which would accompany the pub
LEGATION of their names in the South,
the NAACP contended.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
NAACP Charter
Vermont Branch
In 49 States

NEW YORK. = With the chart
ering of its first chapter in Bur-
lington VT. the NAACP is now op-
Grating in 40 states with a total OF
more than 1900 units.
At its meeting on October 8, the
National Board of Directors grant
ed charters to the Burlington
branch and six other units; two
branches and four youth councils,
making a total of 1. .557 units in
the Association to date.
According to the 1860 census
there are SIG Negroes in Vermont.
The largest concentration of Ne
groes is in Burlington, a city of
IS, ,OOO Officers of the Burlington
branch are Rev. Donald Howard,
president; Mrs. Jeanette Turner,
first vice president; Rev. William
Hollister, second vice president;
Mrs. R. Mullgrave, secretary;
end Mrs. Garrow Page, treasurer.
Gioster B. Current, NAACP di-
rector of branches, will speak at
meeting of the Burlington chap
ter on October 23, to be held on
the campus Of the University of
Vermont
Other branches chartered were
East Boroughs, Pa. and Troy mi
ami County,, Ohio. Youth Councils
were Perry and Clearwater, Fla;
Greenwood and Port Royal, S. c.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Grimes appointed As
Secretary; Civic Unity

The Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity is conducting a cam
naign for the establishment of
a. Human Relations Commission
in the. Phoenix City Administration
comparable to the Tucson Human
Relations Commission and those
existing in many other cities of
our country. This is in addition to
many other projects now under
way.
The kickoff for a Human Re-
lations Commission will be din
ner meeting at the P h oeniX
Y.M.C.A., $50 North First Ave,
on Saturday, October 10th at 7:30
pm. The main speaker will be
Judge REM L. Jennings Of the
Arizona Supreme Court Following
his speech, a short talk will be
made by Morris Snyder. Executive
Secretary of the Tucson Human
Relations Commission. Your dona-
tion of $3.50 not only pays for an
excellent dinner, but also helps
Civic Unity to finance this and
other worthy projects.
The date for the hearing before
the City Council is Monday, De-
cembers 10th at 7:30 pm. Please
announce the dinner and the hear
ing to any interested organiza-
tion to which you may belong and
get its endorsement of the Com
mission. A hundred or more en-
dorsements has weight with any
Council 1T is doubly effective if
you will speak to others favorably
about this project.
Reservations must be in not
later than October 18th. Mail your
check for $3.50 to Greater Phoe-
nix Council for Civic Unity, P. O..
Box 1902, Phoenix 2, Arizona, or
hand it directly to any member
of the Ticket Sales Committee.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
]. c. Grimes
Accepts Position

TO: Members and Friends of Civic
Unity.
FROM: Herbert L. Ely, President
DR.. ]. o. Grimes has accepted
an appointment as Executive Sec
retary for Civic Unity.
Through the, efforts of Dr..
Grimes we hope to secure a HUI
man Relations Commission for the
City of Phoenix. You will be hear
ing more concerning this in the
immediate future
DR.. Grimes position is full time.
Therefore we are. of course, pay
ing him salary for his efforts
on our behalf. Most of this salary
and the expenditures that he must
necessarily incur will be derived
from the membership.
We are asking, therefore, that
those of you who have not paid
their dues to please do so. They
are $500 per person. If it is pos
sible to contribute a more substan-
tial donation at this time it would
be most appreciated.
Included as part of this letter
is brief biography of DR..
Grimes. We are indeed fortunate
to have man of his status and
ability. 1t is urgent that we all
support him in the coming effort.
Very truly yours,
Herbert L. Ely
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Grassroots Opinion

WELLINGTON, Ohio, ENTER
PRISE: Back in 1886, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt forecast the
beginning of the end of public
relief. That was the starting
year of the Social Security pro-
gram, with Old Age and Sur
vivors Insurance and unem-
ployment compensation. 1t was
also the starting year for fed
eral sharing in local relief
programs. How are things
working out? Upwards of SIS
billion a year is flowing out
to workers and survivors COW
cred by Social Security. In
1860 another $2.7 billion was
meted out in unemployment
benefits. Yet public relief has
not lessened. instead has NOV
ed up with each passing year
until payments have reached
SIS billion a year.
FAITH. S. c.. INDEPEND-
ENT: Don't whistle or sing
while you work or you may
be subject to a ten per cent
excise tax. students got to
singing Oh the job and.
made the Mount Rushmore
dining room a must on the
list of most persons visiting
the shrine of democracy. Then
the music stopped on August
End when a tax agent of the
Aberdeen office of the Intern
al Revenue office informed the
operators of the concession
that singing on the part of the
help without paying the excise
tax, constituted a violation of
the IRIS code. 1t is ironical
that this should happen at
Mount Rushmore, a monument
that is supposed to be a SYM
boil of democracy and free
enterprise
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Recreation Department
Cooperates In Rides

The Maricopa County Parks and
Recreation Department in coop
GRAFTON with the Arizona State
Horseman's Association will spon-
sor a series of Park trail rides in
the recently acquired regional
Parks surrounding Metropolitan
Phoenix.
The first of five rides at various
regional parks will be held on
Saturday, November 10, 1862, at
Estrella Mountain Regional Park
located 312 miles southwest of Good
year at the South end of Billiard
Road.
Assembly for the rides will be
at $3.50 am. at the Ranger Station
with the trail boss leading off at
900 am. sharp. The group will
ride for the day through the scenic
Estrella Mountains and return a.
bout 400 pm.
| Each rider will furnish his own
lunch; camp coffee will be provid-
ed by the sponsors. All valley
riders and horSemen are invited
to participate. Teenagers under
seventeen must be accompanied
by a parent and no children under
10 are permitted because of the
length of the ride and the terrain.
All those who plan to ride call
the County Parks and Recreation
Office. A small number of rental
horses are available from local
stables and may be reserved by
calling BR 6-42O6. The rate is 81
for the all-day ride. A $10O trail
fee will be charged.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Boyer lef'
Wednesday for Oklahoma on &C
count of death in the family.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Will Sponsor
Musical Sunday
BY James L. Davis

Mrs. Jessie Mae johnson will
sponsor a musical program Sum-
day at ZOO p. m. at the First
Institutional Baptist Church, 1141
f. Jefferson st. Several choirs
will be presented.
If you appreciate good singing,
come and listen, you will be
lifted. This program is to bene-
fit the building fund.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

Mrs. A. L. Kendick, mother of
Rev. A. G. Kendrick is visiting
in the city.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

complaints received by the nation
al office and the Ohio State Con-
ference of NAACP branches from
Negro parents in the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
SPoRT s
BY BILL BROWFR

sports appauded among
worlds women tennis champion public
professional football
and baseball Now have tan bOers competing with
counterparts nationally pen tournaments
All of this pertinent year significant
of favOn peomers-Jacie
Is that pioneered
organized baseball.
Robinson nightly breaking
sports But doubt that them did
the of athletes.
eligible baseballs Hall of Fame This year
eligible Robinson having retired
under the rule which qualities
inactive performer that period
enseing many Others surely
emotonaly inspired Brooklyn
Dodgers infeder outfeder
enshrned in CooperstOwn.
Robbie graying
Full % entitled
the 2S Robinson 10 all
with the Dodgers gained the accolad Of
all clutch Fiery competitor all the Jackie could beat
opponents glove running,
teammates his ability
with Dodgers played positions When
signed
performed ably that distnc
year Sporting
point that Jaces sociological
national pastime had nothing with his selection
shifted natural position his second
with Broodynsecond he became of the National
he the MI batting title
leagues player ansar
like Gillian, the
Jackie shifted the Outed and later he played third
batting of
competitor the likes whom the Of
before since
money
the first around. We hope that justice is done.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
JACKSON COUNTY MOI
WELFARE OFFICE, INTEGRATES

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-The
Jackson County Gncluding Kansas
City, welfare office has been in
tegrated. No longer will Negro
caseworkers handle Negro cases
and white workers only white
cases. Change in the policy was
made by Edward L. Dunkin, local
office director.
He also stated that there would
be no racial discrimination in
promotion and assignment of en-
ployes to various job adding that
advanced positions would go to the
best qualified.
The change is due to the new
Missouri FEP law which went in
teffect recently. This legislation
was adopted last July by the Cen
eral Assembly in jefferson City.
Two weeks ago Dunkin received
a communication about the nom
discriminatory policy from Proctor
N. Carter, state director of well
fare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
CHIcAGOANS STILL
LOVE MINoSO "MADLY'

Chicago (ANP) - Outfielder
Orestes Minoso was traded out of
Chicago by the White Sox, but the
colorful Cuban remains firmly in
the hearts of Chicagoans. To put
it briefly, Chicago still fans love
Minoso "Madly."
Last Sunday at the 22nd an
nual Diamond Dinner sponsored by
the Chicago chapter of the Base
ball Writers Assn. of America,
Minoso received a standing ovation
from the audience of 1000 who
wouldn't stop cheering when he
was introduced by POSTMASTER
John Carmichael of the Chicago
Daily News. The applause con-
tinued after Minnie sat down, and
he was forced to get up again and
raise his arms for silence.
Minoso and veteran manager
Casey Stengel, stole the show at
the dinner, which honored the Chi
cago Cubs Billy Williams as the
rookie-of-the-year, among others.
Minoso was traded recently by
the White Sox to the st. Louis
Cardinals of the National League
for first Observation-Disclosures Joe
Cunningham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Chamberlain In New
Scoring Spree;
Sets NBA Record

Philadelphia CAMP - Wilt
Chamberlain, the gangling 7-foot
bunker" of the Philadelphia War
rior, set a new National Basket
ball Association record for a single
regulation game when he scored
70 points against the Chicago
Packers here Saturday to lead the
Warriors to a 1876 to III victory.
Chamberlain also continued the
spree through Sunday, scoring 81
more points against the world
champions Boston Celtics in Bos-
ton. However, despite Chamber
lain's great contribution, the War
riors failed before the overall
power of the Celtics, who gave
them a lesson in the fast break
offense for three quarters.
"Give 1t To Chamberlain"
Chamberlain, who was guarded
by Chicago's ace rookie, Walt Bel
lamy, was simply unstoppable in
the game against the Packers.
Not only did his 70 points total
top the previous regulation game
record of II set by the Los Angel
es Lakers Elgin Baylor on Nov.
Is, 1860, but he also eclipsed the
MIA. second half mark by toss
ing in 40.
Chamberlain scored the 70 points
mostly on powerful dunkers. He
would leap high above the hoop
and slam the ball through the net
so hard, it bounced high off the
court.
AS he approached Baylor's mark,
the partisan Philadelphia crowd
kept yelling to his teammates:
"Give the ball to Chamberlain"
They did.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Ex-Dodsers Charlie
Neal Signs With Nets

New York CAMP - Charlie
Neal, former Los Angeles Dodgers
second baseman, has signed his
1862 contract with the newly or
ganized New York Nets of the
National League, the team an
nounced.
Neal starred with the Dodgers
for several years and was out
standing in their World Series VIC
tory over the Chicago White Sox
in 1859.
Neal was obtained by the Nets
in a pre-winter trade with the
Dodgers.
Casey Stengel, former field
manager of the New York Yankees
for several years, will manage the
Nets during the 1862 season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Lokers Ger Break;
Baylor Can Play
On Army Pass

st. Louis CAMP - The Los An
geles Lakers got a big break in
their surge toward the Western
Division title, when National Bas-
ketball Assn. executive, in a meet
ing prior to the All-Star game
here Tuesday, voted to permit in
service players to participate in
league games.
The new MIA ruling means the
Lakers star player, Elgin Baylor,
will be able to play with the team
while on weekend leave from
Army duty at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Baylor, second highest scorer in
the MIA at the time of his Undue
ton into service, had already been
given a 48-hour pass" to play in
the East-West All-Star game Tues
day Jan. 49,.
Kept Lakers In Lead
Baylor entered the Army on Jan.
2. At the time he had 1873 point
scoring average that was second
only to Wilt Chamberlain's 1875.
He was also second to Chamber
lain in total points scored, and in
rebounds.
More than any other player or
the team, Baylor, a forward, kept
the Lakers in the Western Divi,
sion lead until he was called to
arms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

shore, combines country-club
living with Danish modern de-
cor. Visitors stay at the hotels
cottages, main-house or guest
villas enjoy entertainment
every night, water-sport in the
bay, sea or free-form pool, golf
and tennis.
Five lovely old Danish estates
bordered by the sea to the east
and sugarloaf mountains to the
west, comprise the Grapetree
properties. They are being de-
Veloped for retirees and people
who want their vacation homes
on the sunny Caribbean isle.
Comfort and the joy of trop-
ical living are combined in the
new community on sun-splashed
St. Croix.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
RYL. i. RROcKENRURY

OLLIE MATsON THROWS PARTY FOR EX-RAM THOMPSON
Former Los Angeles guard Harry Thompson
ored at birthday party
Nous New Orleans January Thompson
brang birthday was recognized in his college playing days
at UCL Chicago Cardinals
one of the best blocking offensive game
Among the football greats
Brown; Detroits Dick
and Jim Parker Psburghs Henry Nsby
Big Daddy Ipscombe; Wilson, Hector
Cowan Dick Bass Pers Atkins;
Lionel Taylor oaands George Fleming; wngback
Pete OGarro; Younger present
Brad Pye Jr Sentinel writer Stanley
star.
JIM BROWN MAY QUIT FOOTBALL BUSINESS CAREER
In what
BOSSES Jim Brown recently said fatty that this
his year pro
this Jms letting quit
football the price is not made right in his new contract Already
reported be the paid
Jim is well worth whatever
the a contract.
NINE NEGROES BOWL; STARS IGNORED
Nine Negroes played Sundays League
although Negro the Angeles nubbed
when participants selected the there
great Lnny Moore of Baltimore at TANKER back Jim Parker of the
team offensive Nsby Pittsburgh
offensive guard On defense the West might Train
of Detroit and Abe Woodson at halfbacks
Cleveland
and Don Perkins Dallas the bad defense the
Erich Barnes the New Jimmy
Louis Cardinals.
OREE STARRING AT HOCKEY ANGELES
Willie ORe sensational speedskatng wing Angeles
the Western Hockey League rated top by coaches and
pushing around spends many
much to make the Blades contenders in the league
SENTINEL SPONSORS PRO HOOP GAME FOR BOYS CLUB
BENEFIT
Angeles sponsoring pro game
Angeles
which populated predomnantly
raised the game given
SPORTS PICKUPs
significance
beraP question
freedom farminded writers like Sid z Bob
setting Stephens ability
predmnanty white
subject again years Negro
athlete shuttle
sports
Hollywood Ciizen-News
Harry Wsmer Washington
Alabama whiz indignation
played against Negroes years replied
will this: everybody that
that combine
fights into stiff opposition
California license Archie
putting Archie Milk
the big Charlie Sifford has egained his
which golfer before the PEA its
Angeles Open
Diego ProAm finished far both
benefit playing the Deep South while sord while his
putting and driving Angeles
California
than the Ladd Diego
Chargers recently underwent for broken cartilage sustained
championship with Houston
healing nicely already away
weight dropped 317 to than Perhaps this
paying his food bills that football
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

approximately 20 miles long
and five miles wide, st. Croix
was discovered by Columbus in
1893 and was governed under
six different flags before it was
acquired by the United States
in 1917.
Visitors call the islands
weather "best in the world"
Average temperature is be-
tween 70 and 80 degrees - de-
lightful trade winds provide
natural air conditioning!
Seven miles from Christian
sted, the islands capital, lies
the Grapetree Bay area, site of
st. Croix's newest, largest re-
sort and 500 acres of beach
front properties.
The Grapetree Bay Hotel, To-
Gated right on the Caribbean
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 987 and Attucks-
Brooks, 939.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
STEERING, 1882; Sun-Observer, 1886
and Lexington KWIK Shop, 2599.
Individual High Single Game:
Don Wheeler, PIT; Bonnie Fowler,
216 and Art Moore and Howard
Barrett, 214.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, sol; Lawrence Walton, 5S1
and Sid C11nonoipps KIT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

Things are getting complicated.
Remember when every question
had only two sides ?" - Kenny
Bennett, Greencastle (Ind.) Put
nam County Graphic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January 16

January 16
Cheers" are in order for the
youngest and neophyte team in
the Ladies" league. They won
their first game of the season
Tuesday at st. Peter Claver Lanes.
Galleryites who came out to see
the action were: James Daley,
Rosalind Dent, Henry Jackson, and
Richard Crum. A. J. Lewis and
John Banks came in at the con-
clusion Of the activities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

THE best way to get ahead is
to have one" - Allan A. Koreivo,
Rutherford (N.J) South Bergen
News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER.
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373
6h 9h

Super Six 6h 91s
Pats TV 1 Is
Team High Single Game: Team
No. s, 814; Orange Crush, 7S5 and
EZ Lanes, 757.
Team High Series: Orange
Crush, 2253; Team No. 5, 2247 and
Ez Lanes, 22O2.
Individual High Single Game:
Shirley Christianson, 176; Bessie
Green, 172 and Edna Judy, 1866.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, 465; Bessie Green, 463 and
Shirley Christianson, 461.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Individual High Scores, Men:
A League: B. Green, 268; v. Shop
hard, 22o and F. Alsup, 2O8. B.
Green, 685; J. Webster, 57S and
o. Slayton, 532.
Individual High Scores, Women;
A League: L. Thomas, 1913; G.
Canton, 191 and c. Harris, 1873;
G. Canton, $50; L. Thomas, 524
and A. Stevenson, 498.
Team High Scores, Men; A
League: B & B Trucking, 1914;
Gatelys, 979; Webster & Associ-
ates, 929. Gatelys, 1858; B & B
Trucking, 2773 and Webster and
Associates, 1868.
Individual High Scores, b
League: D. Wheaton, 100; L.
Knight, 178; w. Bedell, 1T; w.
Bedell, SIP; D. Wheaton, 1872, and
J. Crowder, 4S2.
Individual High Score, B League:
B. Berry, 100; M. Russell, 100 and
G. Rhodes, 1853. M. Russell, SIG;
B. Berry, 502 and D. Butler, 456.
High Single Game Score, b
League: Bedell Trucking, 934; o.
son Highway Drugs, 891 and Min
neapolis Spokesman, 874.
Team High Series, b League:
Bedell Trucking, 1888; Minneapolis
Spokesman, 1927 and Varnado
Cleaners, 2439.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

Team High Single Game: Frank
and Carter Furniture, 921; North
side Cleaners, GIT and Northwest
Airlines, 900.
Team High Series: Frank and
Carter Furniture, 1868; Marquis
Club, 1884 and Northwest Airlines,
1851.
Individual High Single Game:
L. Mammen, 224 and Fred Lee,
POI.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, $50; ]. Hynes, SAB and Tom
Doppall,y SoR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

Team High Single Game: Rock
cites, 90S; Pin Lovers, s96 and
Tiger Sharks, 1874.
Team High Series: Rockettes,
27OO; Pin Lovers, 2642 and Tiger
Sharks, 2601.
Individual High Single Game,
Men: Art Moore, 249; James Lass
ley, 21O and Willie Pierson, 20S.
Women: Almanac Stevenson, PIP;
Daisy Lee, ITO and Mayme Wash
ington, 1853.
Individual High Series, Men: Art
Moore, 612; James Lassley, 500
and Willie Pierson, $40. Women:
Almanac Stevenson, 514; Daisy
Lee, 463 and Mayme Washington,
$50.
See No. l team bowl Mems City
Tournament Hill Crest bowl Sat
urday, Jan. q.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
January 20
The below zero temperatures did
not deter the bowlers and CALLER
yites at NIB Saturday they were
out in good numbers from infants
to Senior Citizens.
Pauline Clark made her first
visit with daughter Sherrie, the
Webster sons, Kenneth and Tony;
Elaine Glanton, Albert Mum, Bur-
rell Smith, Linda, Jackie, Anita
and Roxanne Price all bowling
with Geo. Cox the only male among
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hicks |
and son Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Bedell
and daughter Kim; Rosa AIRING
ton who hopes to bowl next sea-
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 901; Just Rite Bar
becue, 818 and Jimmy's DIX, 799.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 1888, Brooks Funeral
Home, 2289 and Jimmy's DIX, 2277.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 222; Edith Watson,
208 and Coopie Anderson, 17S.