davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
SMORGASBORD DINNER

Sponsored by Unity Chapter No.
16, o. E. s., of Lewes, Delaware,
at the Lewes Special School cafe
terra on March II, 1862 Serving
from 4:30 p. m to 700 p. m. Adults
$1.75; children, $1.00.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER

The Loyal Workers Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church, Harrington,
will serve a fried chicken supper,
country style, in the new auditor
ium of the church on Friday, April
s, starting at p. m Mrs. Arie
Hobbs viii serve as chairman,
Mrs Marie Shuttle, co-chairman,
ard Mrs Katie Boyer, chairman
Of tickets. Other committees will
be named later.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Miss NJ. Catherine Downing,
Regent of the Delaware So
ciety, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, presided at
the annual state meeting on
Saturday when it was held in
the Hotel DUPONT in Whining
ton. At that time, Mrs. w.
Harmon Money of Middletown
was elected the new state re-
gent for the coming term of
three years. Miss Helen Scott
of Wilmington, was elected
vice regent at that time, with
the other elected officers of
the cabinet being representa-
tives of the chapters in the
state.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
THE METHODIST MEN-of Cal

vary Methodist Church, Richard
Hall pres, will meet on Monday
evening, March 5, at 800 pm. in
the Chapel. This is Ladies Night
and we have arranged to have Sgt
Charles L. Sipple of the Delaware
State Police tell us about Safety
on Delaware Roads. This is a topic
we all need to know about and we
trust that all men interested will
come out and bring your wives
and sweethearts. Mrs. Richard
Howell and Mrs Lester Tingle will
sing for us and Mr.. Norman Rey-
nolds will accompany them at the
piano.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

On Wednesday, Mrs. Davis
r. Grier was hostess to a few
friends, particularly to Mrs.
F. Burgette Short, W no
birthday it was. Luncheon
and a pleasant afternoon were
enjoyed by those present.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lacy
are spending the winter in.
Clyde, Ohio, with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Babcock. 1t was
welcomed news that Mr.. Lacy
was improving in health and
that Mrs. Lacy, an exponent
of many types of sewing, had
been busy attending home
demonstration meetings and
was invited to give a course
in feather hat making at a
Short Course nearby. Mrs.
Lacy viii be returning with
many ideas for her meetings
here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

The February issue of the
Moses Brown School Bulletin
at Providence, Rhode Island,
published by that school, car
ries a serious, yet a wonder
ful picture of Miss Harriet
Wilson Of Fairfield Farm III
Prime Hook Neck. And under
the title "Mosaics" a descrip-
tion and praise worthy com
mentary tells of Miss Wilson's
work at the school since
1929. All of that time Miss
Wilson has taught boys in the
third grade. IAN important
milestone for more than thir-
ty classes of Lower School
hoys'', says the commentary,
all Of which had a very COM
mendatory quality.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

doors for one reason or an
other would appreciate a sun
ny day and take heart again
that spring was on the way.
Those who consult the proven
Farmers Almanac say it does
not hold much, as to weather
for March, but time will tell
and hopes are high that a
change for the better is in the
offing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

MEETING- Senior Citizens,
will meet in the New Century Club
on Monday evening, March 5, at
1870. Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp and Mrs.
Dufendach as hosts, will have the
and refreshments. Come
and enjoy the fun.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
CHICKEN SALAD. HAM AND

Do MPLING SUPPER-On Satur-
day, March II, beginning at pm,
sponsored by the OUR Sunday
School Glass for the benefit of
Houston Methodist Church budget,
to be held in Libby, McNeiH and
Libby cafeteria. Tickets, adults,
$3.50, children under II, SIS. Only
600 tickets will be sold, so get
your tickets before the night of
the supper, as none will be sold
at the door. Contact any member
of the class or call ticket chair
man Eleanor Yerkes at GA2-4000
after $50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
BENEFIT DANCE

DE- n Ell DAM T. F. ElIonQaIe
Heart Chairman, Mrs Arthur
Tucker has announced that on Sat
urday, March 3rd, at the Ellendale
Firehall at 500 pm, there will be
a dance for the benefit of the Del
aware Heart Fund Admission will
be so and music will be furnished
by a band
The following volunteers are
helping in the dOor-tO-dOOr cam
paign: Co-chairman, Jean Gorlick,
Meta Donovan, Sybil MetscheI,
Catherine E. Spicer, Frances Eli
son, Larry KentOn, Gertrude Petty
john, and Neocia Macklin.
The Lincoln area will again be
solicited by Boy Scout Troop No.
207 whose leader is Robert Glas-
coe. We are very proud of these
boys who have assisted in the
Heart Drive for the last few years.
They and all who serve do a trem-
endous job serving their commun-
ity, helping in the fight against
our nations No 1 killer, heart
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Mrs. Frank Draper was COM
pletely surprised Saturday
morning when Mrs. Davis
Wood and Mrs. Stephen Welch,
plus number of friends and
relatives gave her a stork
shower at the home of Mrs.
Wood. Gift opening is al
ways interesting at these af-
fairs and many new ideas de-
velop from the contents. Cof-
fee and it's "accoutrements"
was enjoyed during the hours
of the party.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
NlITII RALLY

YOUTH RALLY The Coastal
Zone Youth Rally of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church will be held in
The Milford Fire Hall, on Friday
evening, March ,. at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. Ruth Norris. Coastal Zone
Leader will be in charge. There
will be special singing. a Sceno-
Felt lesson. and a message Every
one IS given cordial invitation
to attend this rally.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

HAT d r e ary days!
And the weather
man says they are
to continue. Those
who have been in
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
RHEIMATIC FEVER PRE-

RHEUMATIC FEVER PREVEN-
tive Medicine 'clinic-sponsored by
the Delaware Heart Association
will be held PM. to 5 PM. at
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday, March 6, with DR.. John
Armand as physician in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
MINSTREL

MINSTREL - An old fashioned
minstrel sponsored by the Red
Men and Pocahontas, will be pre-
sented Thursday, March %. Con-
tact Marvin Lightcap at GA2-5631
or Ed Jester, GA2-42O2 for tickets.
Tickets also may be obtained at
the box office.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
ALDEN BRANCH OF THE IN.

Iternational Society will meet in the
Milford New Century Club rooms
on March 8, at 1:45 pm. Hostesses
will be Miss M. Pollock, Mrs. Lula
Pearson, Mrs. Burgette Short, Mrs
Helen Sapp, Mrs. Shortall, Mrs
Nibbert
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
STUDENT COUNCU-According

to Sherman Townsend, president
of the Sussex County Student
Council, plans have been made for
school exchange program for the
fourteen High Schools of Sussex
County during March and April of
this year.
Each school will select four
students, either one from ca h
grade g thru 12) or two juniors
and two seniors, as Representatives
to visit another school for one day.
These Representatives will follow
thru a regular school day and sit
in on a student council melting at
the host school
The purpose of this exchange is
to compare school teaching tech
niques, school facilities, hoOl
morale, and to promote closer re
lations between the schools.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

MEETING The AIillwood Home
Demonstration Club will meet on
Wednesday, March {. at 1.30 o.
clock The topic will be Selecting
small household equipment" by H.
d. Agent, Mrs Katie Thomas. Com
mittee on white elephant sale
Mesdames Mary KINNEY, Louise
Haughey, Ethel Coverdale, Matte
Dill, and Gertrude Deputy, n d
eff h m ents S Virginia Kirby.
Golda Scarborough and Huldah
Willis. We are sorry to report our
president of the club is in the
Memorial Hospital at this writing.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

The Captain Jonathan Cald-
well Chapter, OAR, will be
the guest of the regent, Mrs.
Oscar Roberts, at her home
in Harrington tomorrow. Be-
ginning at one-thirty O'Clock,
refreshments will be served,
and then the program will fol-
low. with the business con-
cluding the afternoon. The,
Reverend Olin ]. Shockley of
Asbury Church, Harrington,
who visited the Holy Land last
summer will talk about his
trip and show slides of the
places he visited.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

ROAST BEEF DINNER be
held on Saturday March 3, at the
Lincoln Community Building, Lin
coin, sponsored by the Lincoln
Methodist Church Building Fund.
Serving from 4:30-7:0O p. m.
Adults, $3.50; children Alp, $1OO,
under 4, free"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

ELLIS
Charles c. Ellis, Sc. died last
Friday at his home, 1901 West St
Laurel, following a long illness
He had been a contractor and
builder and was active in his busi-
ness until he was in his 7O's. His
wife, Carrie S. Ellis, died last
year
Surviving are four sons, Loran
3. of Wilmington, James S., Rol-
and C., and G. Robert, all of Laur-
Ell, daughter, Mrs. Rebecca War
rlngton OF Laurel, seven grand
children great grandchildren: a
sister, Mrs. Amy HighIey of Tam
pa, Florida
The Rev. A. Hugh Dickinson
rector of st. Philips Church, Off
clated at services in the Windsor
and Disharoon Funeral Home.
Monday. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
DAVIS
Mrs. Edna B. Davis, age 79 wears.
formerly of Glendale, passed a.
way Wednesday, February %. in
the Country Rest Home, Green
wood, after a lingering illness.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Michael Albanese, of Ellen
dale; four grandchildren. Mrs.
Ruth Brosnan, Miami, Florida. Mrs.
Marguerite Mccormack, Orlando.
Florida, Harold Williams, Los
Angeles, California, and Mrs. Lois
wilson, Aberdeen, Maryland; 3
great-grandchildren; one brother.
George Turner, Long Island, N. Y.
Private funeral services for the
family will be held Saturday at |
pm. from the Watson and GRAY
Funeral Chapel at Frankford with
the Rev. William Archer officiat-
ing. Interment in ST. Georg
Cemetery, Clarksville. Fri lends
may call at the funeral chapel
Friday evening from ZOO until
900 pm. Please omit flowers.
CALHOUN
Funeral services were held Mon
day, for 3-year old Karen Rene
Calhoun of near Milford. fatally
wounded by her father on Satur-
day
State police said the father, Del
bert, was shooting at a rat in his
trailer when Karen ran in front of
him as he fired a 22-caliber rifle.
A shot struck the little girl in the
abdomen.
She was taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital where she died
three hours after an emergency
operation.
Sussex County Coroner Wolfe
Gray said the death was acciden-l
tai
The Calhoun family lives in the
Shawnee district, three miles
southwest of Milford The CAL
houns have thre other children.
The services were held at the |
William Berry Funeral Home, Mil |
ford. Interment was in Hollywood |
Cemetery, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
A DATE TO REMEMBER

Sunday, April 1, when the Ellen
dale WOmen's Auxiliary of the
Glendale Volunteer Fire Com
pany will serve a dinner, starting
at one o'clock and serving until
p. m. Tickets will be sold on
a reservation basis. Gets yours
early for your favorite hour. Menu
will be announced later Keep this
date in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Tomorrow is the wedding
day of Miss Sara Jane Bing-
ham of Penn Valley, Pa, and
Marvel Wilson, Jr., which will
take place in Bryn Mawr Pres
byterian Church. This evening
at the home of the groom
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson, the rehearsal
dinner will take place.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Friday February 2 1882 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page

experiences in baseball before he
was fully accepted. Once during
spring training in the South, a
white policeman threw him out Of
a game, and players on the st.
Louis Cardinals at one time re-
.portedly threatened to go on a
strike against him. Firm league
action prevented the strike.
Just before he retired Robinson
expressed an ambition to become
a major league manager, and chal-
lenged club owners to give him the
opportunity.
He never realized that ambition,
but lived to realize an even great
er one induction into the Hall
of Fame.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

With Jackie as the pace setter,
the Dodgers. a team that had been
in a doledrum since winning the
pennant in 1941, perked up and
won six MI pennants and one
world series. The Dodgers won pen
nants in AT, '48, so, '53, '55 and
SO. They defeated the New York
Yankees in the World Series in '55.
In so Robinson signed a con-
tract with the Dodgers for $4,000,
becoming the highest paid player
in the team history. Five years
later he retired from baseball and
entered business as vice president
of the Chuck Full 'O' Nuts restaur-
ant chain.
Robinson had many bitter racial
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

together and both called it quits
before we reached our Goth girth-
day To be more pacific he
was my last opponent in a six
rounder in st. Paul.
Jackie during his boxing career
boxed under the name of Jackie
Cameron and it was his life time
buddy Danny Schultz who gave
him the ring name and today they
are still the closest of friends.
Jackie and his charming wife,
Vernice have been happily married
for 80 years (and she is the boss,
I'm told).
While he has been out of the
game many years, he still enjoys
reading the sport pages and will
go to any part of the state to see
a boxing show.
His favorite all time great
fighter was Bud Taylor . Who
at 118 pounds could beat most
feathers, bantam or lightweights
around today.
His favorite local fighters were
Jock Malone, My Sullivan and Al
Van Ryan.
He says he had a happy child
hood. ("VVe were poor, but happy")
He is 5-foot 5 and weights 160
About 10 pounds in reserve, he
says. At the height of his boxing
days he boxed as a featherweight
(126 pounds) But his first
fights were at Crowley school on
the West side of st. Paul
(''I had to straighten some of those
kids out with their name calling.")
When, one talks to Jackie it
doesn't take long to start talking
of the good old boxing days
He best remembers great boxing
promoters like Mike e. Collins
Harry Lennon, Jerk Doran and
Jack Reddy All have passed
away But why haven't we
since had any of those type oi
boxing promoters, Jackie asks
The artistic boxing Of JOCK
Malone The 'Pavlowa' of the
ring And whether you ikec
or disliked him personally he was
one of the real master boxers o.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

ali uIneS Inc GlpDonS BroLh-
ers, Mike and Tom both
brought fame to the Twin Cities
and Minnesota Johnny Tillman
Al Van Ryan, Billy Showers,
Billy Light and Honneyboy Conroy
&. Pinkie Mitchell and his brother
Richie boxing out Of Milwaukee &.
Plenty of class Jackie likes
to talk about boxing in the good
old days and I'm enjoying every
moment of our visit while taking
notes "Dago" Joe Cans &.
What a crowd pleaser he was (.
And one Of the best middleweights
too Little Jack Nitd d.
Jimmy Delaney and his masterful
boxing When boxers were
fighting like Harry Greb, Gene
Tunney, Jack Dempsey, Bud
Taylor, Billy Wells, Dave
Shade, Rocky Kansas, Bobby
Ward, Mike O'Dowd, Tiger Flow
ers, Sammy Mandell, Billy Pet
role, Mickey Walker, Billy Miskie,
Fred Fulton, Otto Won Poratt,
Dick Daniels, Duke Horn, King
Tut, Ted Blatt, Russie Leroy, Pete
Sarmeinto, Joey Sanger, Willie
Pepp, Young Stribling, Battling
Sikh, BARLEY Madden, Jackie Con-
way, and Billy Defoe . In all my
years of boxing I've never met a
brain for names and places as
Jackie The above list are just
some of the boxers who fought
around the Twin Cities at Jackie's
prime in boxing He well re-
members the Rose Room" gym
nasium downstairs of the Hamm
Building in st. Paul 20 to 80
boxers working out there every
afternoon E.
Jackie is considerate and pune
tual. ('Tt's a joke. Friends tell
me that they set their watches by
me.")
He wears casual clothes, slacks
and sport shirts most of the time.
He'd never even buy a new suit if
his wife Vernice didn't force him to.
("It doesn't matter what 1 wear
nothing looks good on me."O
He is a good listener when others
are talking or telling stories, which
makes him an unusual guy to the
story tellers.
He has a good appetite and will
eat anything He has parti-
cular fondness for italian dishes
He hardly ever drinks and
whenever that happens, its some
wine during a meal.
He always looks as if he's just
stepped out of a shower.
He is grateful for many things
chiefly that he has a good bus.
mess and that people and health
have been good to him these many
years. ("It's a wonderful feeling
when friends go blocks and some
times miles out Of there way to see
and visit me.")
He loathes people who are loud
mouths.
But if you like to talk boxing
of sports, by all means visit Jackie
(517 Wabasha STREET. Cohen
While he knows the sport from A
to 2, he's a great listener too.
He gives as his supreme ambi
ton: 81 want to help my fellow
man as well as myself, to a deeI
fulfiIlment in nfe."
| He's topSl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

When Branch hickey, then
ers, startled the sport world by
signing Jackie Roosevelt Robinson
to a major league contract back
in 1915, Feller, who had already
won Immortality as a pitcher,
viewed the move as a notable ach-
ievement. However, he entertained
reservations as to whether Robin
son could make the grade in the
majors.
Football, Feller observed, was
not the best qualifier for baseball
player. Feller felt that the rugged
gridiron sport placed too much
strain on an athletes legs. A good,
strong pair of legs was essential
to baseball player, Feller declar-
ed. Robinson was a star football
player at U.C.LA. during his COL
legiate career.
Terror On Base Paths
Yet, in Robinson's colorful base
ball career, it was his blazing speed
that played great factor in his
success. He became a terror on
the base paths, reviving a feature
of the game that seemingly went
out with the end Of the Ty Cobb
era.
However, in later years, Feller
was a good sport in recognizing
and praising Jackie's achieve
ments.
More than Feller realized, Rob-
inson had the ability, courage and
determination necessary to carry
him to the top. AS the first Negro
in organized baseball, Jackie need
ed all three qualities to succeed.
Trail Blazer
From the start, Jackie faced
seemingly unsurmountable barri-
ers. Baseball at the time he was
signed by Hickey was a rigidly
lilly-white sport. All previous at
tempts to break the race barrier
had failed. Those few "colored''
who repeatedly played in the Ma
tional League before him were
forced to identify themselves either
as Cubans or some other type OF
foreign national. Robinson was an
American Negro who by his very
appearance, couldn't be anything
else. That he met and stood the
test is a tribute to his greatness.
: It all started on an afternoon ir
; October, 1945. Robinson, engaging
in a game with the Kansas City
Monarchs of the Negro American
League, was seated in a dugout al
Chicago's Comiskey Park, when q
tall, angular white man made his
way toward him.
Sent To Sign Him
The man who approached Robin
son with friendly smile and warn
handshake was Clyde Sukeforth
then a coach with the Brooklyn
dodgers of the National League
When Sukeforth informed JACKIE
that he had been sent by his boss
Hickey, to sign him for the Dodg
ers, Robinson refused to believe II
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

Recalling that he had had a futile
tryout with the Boston Red Sox
Of the American League, Robin
sons wry remark was: Are you
kidding?" But Sukeforth and the
Dodgers weren't kidding.
Sent To Montreal
Robinson was signed and sent to
Montreal, a Dodger farm team in
the International League, in as
bold a move as has ever been un-
dertaken in American sports. Rob-
inson, however, was equal to the
task. He was a success from the
outset.
In his debut with the Montreal
Royals, Robinson dazzled a crowd
Of $4,000 with his speed and hit
ting ability. He fielded superbly,
hit a home run and drove in four
runs, as Montreal blasted Jersey
City, IA to 1.
Fame And Fortune
Several eyebrows were raised
that afternoon, but the perform
ance by the 200-pounder Robinson
was only a preview of things to
come. He went on to lead Montreal
to the International League title
winning the leagu's batting champ
ionship in the process with an
average of .349, the first Royal
to top the league since James
Jones in 1908. (3O9). Robinson
that year collected 1856 hits in 444
attempts, hit 25 doubles, 8 triples,
home runs, drove in 65 runs and
stole 40 bases. He Climaxed the
year at Montreal by leading the
Royals to the Little World Ser
les" title. The Royals beat Louis
Vile, games 10 z.
Robinsons manager at Montreal
was Clay Hopper, a Southerner,
but he was quick to recommend
Jackie to Leo Durocher, then man.
ager of the Dodgers. Robinson,
said Clay, was ready for the big
show.
Jackie was promoted to the par
ent Dodgers in April 1947. He
said: II am happy to be with the
Dodgers . certainly shall give
them the best in me-" Later events
proved that he did.
Quicker Than You Can Say Jackie
Robinson
Robinson Immediately proceeded
to run opposing MI pitchers rag
ged", and his daring base running
figured in several Dodger victor
les. He also became a great clutch
hitter and superb fielder at second
base.
He was Rookie-of-the-year in
1947; won the MI batting title in
1949 with a .342 average; was
voted to the All-Star team; was
chosen the Most Valuable Player
and set a league fielding record ir
1852 with a percentage Of 1892.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Almost About
thing

By PERCY VILLA

Today's Tin-Type goes to Jackie
Cohen, owner of Jackie's Liquor
Store, SIT Wabasha, st. Paul.
Who Is Jackie Cohen? Well,
Jackie and have been dear friends
for about 35 years, that all .
We both started our ring careers
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

Bob FeIIer Thought
Jackie Wouldn't Make
Grade In Big Leagues
He'll Of Fame-M0fe:
BY Charles j. Livingston

By strange coincidence Jackie Robinson elected
baseball haowed Hall of Fame the day Bob Feer
the who expressed doubt that Robinson because Of
his previous football pang-would attain stardom in base
ball Both voted into the Hail. basebas shrine Coopers
town, NY, by the Baseball Writers Assn
When Branch Rckey then president of the Brooklyn DOdg
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER

Did you know st. Paul has
Junior Classic league playing out
Of st. Peter Claver lanes? These
younger bowlers are the sons of
your friends and neighbors. Get
acquainted with them and give
them boost. You can learn where
and when they do their competi-
tive bowling at st. Peter Claver.
The members of the team are:
Richard Perry, Capt, Terry Day,
Irwin Brewin, Dewayne Gilbert and
John Brown, Jr.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January %
First Nighting' for "bowling-
viewing" at st. Peter Claver lanes
Tuesday were Bella and Huron
Shelton, also Dolores Banham. Dor
othy Wilson came in with her son
and daughter Vincent and Sherrie
and Mary Props, they were too
early for a PTA meeting. Joe Black
and Bennie Mason were having a
look at the bowling of their re-
spective wives. Barbara and Greg
ory Mansfield stayed through the
whole proceedings. Bea Walton was
In her accustomed spot. We missed
her last week. TOO cold" Be says.
Little Jimmy Schuck was not for
tunate enough to stay all through.
His Mana" took him away. How
ever before he left he had the
chance to shut the bowlers in the
cloak room that were unlucky
enough to be in there. Matt John
son came in near the close of &C
tivities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 1926; Coleman Loan,
800 and Grove Finance and Just
Rite Barbecue, TOT.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1886; Just Rite Barbe-
cue, 22S2 and Grove Finance, 2265.
Individual High Single Game:
Edith Watson, 200; Evelyn Hender-
son, 199 and Georgia Canton, 191.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, 497; Evelyn Henderson,
497, and Georgia Canton, 464.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, 946; Sissons Barbe-
cue, 9O7 and st. Paul Recorder,
9O4.
Team High Series: Ted Bies Liq-
uors, 1882; Lexington KWIK Shop,
1927, and st. Paul Recorder, 2599.
Individual High Single Game:
Charles Cozine, 216; Virgil Harris,
2O9 and Arthur Moore, 203.
Individual High Series: Arthur
Moore, SIS; Ralph Jones, 572 and
Lawrence Walton, 567.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
The Lights" have added three