davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26

plex and involved. Apart from
its inherent problems. 1t be-
comes more controversial be-
cause 1t serves as q forum for
conflicting predictions and
PHILOSOPHERS. We have @ duty
to see 1t gets q dispassionate,
logical approach"
The council represents the
Evening star., 1962-09-26

rule in public assistance win
remain. and 1t is "undeniable'
that strict enforcement Of this
rule will result in the Welfare
Department having RESPONSE
oility for additional children.
Junior Village-whieh had a
record high Of 661 children
yesterday in an institution de-
signed for $40 is bulging at the
seams, he declared.
The council must help de-
velop plans to get children
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BY HARRIET GRTFFTTHS
star staff Writer

Montgomery County's new
Walt Whitman High School,
already Of national interest,
drew some international notice
yesterday.
Hard-pressed schoolmen
from Glasgow, Scotland, were
particularly intrigued with
Whitman's big, domed field
house, which viii seat $500
and promises to serve as q CEN
ter for community as well as
school-based events.
Glasgow, like many another
city, is having trouble provid-
ing housing and schooling for
its dense population.
In fact, as John Mains, con-
vener Of Glasgow's Education
Committee and city police
Judge, put 1t. We're like
drowning men, grasping at q
straw. We're very much afraid
that unless something is done
this winter. we may find chaos
in our education"
He and other school officials
are on q three-week tour
across this country to see how
America houses its schools.
Dedication November 10
We've nothing like this at
home" he said Of Whitman's
field house, which is nearing
completion and where dedica-
ton ceremonies are scheduled
for the new school on Novem-
Der IL.
The Scottish educators were
especially interested in the
dual-use possibilities offered
by school facilities such as the
field house, in fuller use Of
space through taller schools,
and with teaching adjuncts re-
garded as staff incentives.
They reported q teacher
shortage Of 1900 in Glasgow.
which has 400 schools and
10000 students. Councillor
Mains said the figure is based
on 40-student classes, and If
the shortage were figured on
the basis Of the 35-pupil
classes Of other cities In Scot
land, 1t would be 1900.
The Scottish visitors also
were interested in Montgom-
ery's school financing, much Of
which is accomplished on Is
year loan plan using State
credit. with low interest rates.
Councillor Mains said Glas-
gov must borrow on the basis
OF so years at a fixed interest,
which can mount over the cost
of the school. This, he said,
'is Gripping u.s."
Built for Expansion
The So million Whitman,
with a capacity of 1900, has
1920 students. The building
was designed for expansion and
for adaptation to new teaching
methods. with such features as
easily-moved walls and central
lied subject activity. There are
science, home arts and business
education wings, and separate
buildings for music and art
and for industrial arts. The
three-story main building and
its adjuncts occupy a 26-acre
site with parking for TOO cars.
In July, it was included on a
Evening star., 1962-09-26

public, the chairman pointed
out. "As laymen representing
the community, We can be Of
inestimable value In helping to
chart o course which win be
practical, yet imaginative; ef-
ficient. yet sympathetic, and
economical, but considerate,"
he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
By BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

J. z. Bindeman, newly re-
elected chairman Of the Dis
trict's Public Welfare Advisory
Council. has asked the council
to help the Welfare Depart
.ment correct abuses and still
meet the needs Of deserving
families and children who turn
to it for help.
The forthcoming year is q
critical year for the depart
ment and for ourselves" Mr.
Bindeman declared.
After his election yesterday
to q third term as council
chairman. he put forth a "pro-
posed program for 1e62-63'
and asked council members fof
additional suggestions.
The recent Senate hearings
have shown SUBSTANTIAL abuses
in the public assistance pro-
gram and have disclosed that
internal department proce-
dures are "outmoded and out
dated" Mr.. Binderman said.
I'VE ought to help the de-
partment get down to busi-
ness" the chairman declared
There have been ample
studies and critiques. The time
has now come to get to it. We
have had the benefit of exten-
sive Congressional h e airing {
which have made deficiencies
most apparent"
Evening star., 1962-09-26
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF the District Of Columbia

esv Bsahu ssniss DspOsR csrponHSs
Fourteenth Street Bnac Munsy Branch Wisconsin and Western Brdeh:
FoURTEENTHSLkTehM ll31sE NM Ss5l lWIscoNSNAt, NV
Evening star., 1962-09-26
90 MONTH PLAN

Details for other amounts and longer terms upon
request.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
frightened Procedures

The council, he said, "must
make certain the department
follows forthrightly and posi-
lively" guidelines that will
emerge from the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee's report.
The council must help the
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
CONGRESS OkEHS S4.672
 BILLION IN FOREIGN AID

WASHINGTON tF - The House passed Tuesday and sent to Pres ident Kennedy a S4672 billion foreign aid program that preserves the Presidents discretionary au- thority to give limited aid 10 Com mlmist countries. The vote was 22f 10 162
 The compromise measure. previ- ouslv passed the Senate. includes s6a0 million for the Alliance for Progress this year It also sets that figure as a ceiling for assist ance 10 Latin America in each of the three following years.
 The President had requested $50 million for each of the three fiscal years through 1866.
 Struck from the completed leg =isfation were Senate restrictions on aid 10 Communist Poland and Yugoslavia and specific limitations on assistance to India.
 The compromise also eliminated House prohibition against loans for special financial aid to the United Nations until all members of the international body have paid their assessments for peace making operations in the Gaza Strip and in the Congo
 But the measure retained langu- age that will require the suspen- sion of aid to any country seizing OF taking over American property without arranging for fair compen- sation within six months.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
Japan's Rising Sun Flag Is Uniurlcd Al W or!ds Fair

SEATTLE tF - The rising sun of Japan was unfurled alongside the stars and stripes of the United States Monday as the Seattle Worlds Fair opened it's observance of Japan Week.
 Both Japanese and American dlgnitaries spoke of the strong ties linking the two countries during colorful ceremonies in the Plaza of the States.
 We are joined by many ties, . said koiehiro Asakai. Japan's Am bassador to the United States. And Seattle long has been one of our major avenues to the vast Ameri- can hinterland. This Fair is the showcase of the 21st Century-a splendid enterprise of special quality,
 We could not have real Worlds Fair without the fine re- presentation of Japan said Gov. Albert D. Rosellini of Washington.
 Japanese women in bright ki- monos, parasols and fans gave added color to the scene as the flags of the two nations were hoist ed
 ZSeattle's Bon Odori folk dancers formed q circle fer the rhythmic graceful old dances of Japan.
 At news conference preceding the ceremony. Ambassador Asakai was informative, friendly and CO., operative but non-committal on controversial questions.
 Yes. he said, discussions are being held in displomatic channels over Alaskan arrests Of Japanese fishermen in the dispute oyer fish, ing rights.
 No, Japan does not like nuelear testing, American or Russian. d. though Japan can understand the circumstances requiring the Unit ed States to conduct it's present series in the Pacific.
 No. Japan has no special infor- nation on when Red China will get nuclear device.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nuqqet
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
DIVERSIFIED FOX.

ooles 4aI4L11, O1G. Ni - Wl6ll Bruce Waterman, 45. Portland. goes into District Court July 31, he has some tall explaining to do
 He told police he shot at fox. Police said what he brought down was an 800-pound bull elk.
 Waterman said the fox he was hunting ran into q gully He said the sun was in his eyes, but he saw an animal run out the other end of the gully, and he fired He said he did not discover it was an elk until he walked over to the carcass.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome N,,ooa+
Evening star., 1962-05-24
TOgIH1Id

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
SIS
Is-I.ss Dondi cra.h Helmets for young
I7-4.ss sno-cons Machines for snow boI!:.
z.88
s3-I.ss Mr. Or Mrs. Pototo Head for fun
25-i.ss Instont Pudding Ssts--------4
2l-3.S8 Mesie Cutter ets---------l.8S
5o-I.44 Service for Tee Sets ------SSe
I4-4.s5 Stuffed Plush Clown 81" toll, ass
3I-l.6s Zppered PIestie Tote Boss-
lz-3.ss Stuffed Doll g" toll with yorn
io-4.s8 Whimsey Dolls in ossorted Choir
7-6.ss Heddo Get Hedds DoIIs---3.ss
6-s.77 Ideals "Jeekis" DoII--------5.Ss
900 Bull Winkle Stuffed GnimeI 1888
ls-I.4S Hand Puppets in assorted ehoroe-
a@7.ss woIkins Doll. so" toIl-----.4.44
1855 Stuffed Clown 8" toll by 0und,
1888
zo-z.77 Assorted Stuffed AninnoIs --i.ss
l7-s.ss "Mr. Pokey" Turtle, stuffed oni-
Sec. chothom Print Blankets
Beautiful hand screen print . 0Y
o4o6 royon, SO nyIon, with ocetote bind
ing Pink only, in fIoroI patterns. Proctieol
72x9O" size.
- Street Floor Washington Only
3.9o to 7.99
Junior Sportsweor
Snort co-ordlnotes in assorted colors and bro
ken sizes. BIouses, tee tops, pop tops, skirts
ond sIoeks r. Not oil go TO S.99
Junior Wear, Second Floor, Both Stores
1898 to 1898
Junior Dresses
Sheoth and full skirted styles in Spring and
Summer fobrics. Assorted colors. q MAA
Broken sizes to l5- ZsVV
Junior Wear, Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Handbags
Street Floor, Both Stores
Bags, Comparable 500 Volues
Spring and summer styles in white, light and
dark coIors. MorshmoIow soft Vinyl pIostic,
potent plostie, fobrics Many . @@
ore one-of-o-knd- nd--------- vsR1
plus tar
Evening star., 1962-05-24
SiICefeUUre
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
1899 5o-pe. SiIverpIoted FIaswars by Inter-
national Silver Co. Lovely Autumn" pottern.
Service for 8
1925 5o-pe. Rogers SilverpIoted FIotware.
Fine heavy quoty plate. "DoffodiI" pot
tern. Service for 8 80
472.oo Sterling Coffee g. Tee Service. Just
one to ceor ot this price. Coffee, teo, suoor
and creomer $3.50
plus tar
5000 SiIveFpIeted Hot Woter Kettle, $40
plus tar
Below Street Floor, Both Stores
see SiIverpIoted -.
Teaspoons "t
Beautiful plain pottern mode by Interno-
tionoI.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Doytime Dresses

Second Floor, Washington Only
$40 Dan River Drip Cotton busters, 500
6.Ss to 9.s9 Doytime Dresses - ZOO
500 to 1899 Odds and Ends Of Maternity
3.SS Cotton House Dresses, broken sizes, ZOO
6.ss Brunch couts s----------2 ZOO
Evening star., 1962-05-24

HoIIywood-SyIs NyIon Tieot Briefs. White
and pink 5 to 7-------------.zt FOR l.O0
2.s9 NyIon TFieos Pettieoots. White, block
ond coors in broken sizes s---------l.99
ese NyIon Trieot Lace Trim Briefs. White ond
pink. to oSe
1.2e end I.99 Lace Trim Petit Tites. Broken
ossortnnent 99e
3.9o Famous-Moks NyIon Slips. White only.
Rroken sizes
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Mems CIOfhi1uq
Second Floor, Washington {

second FIOOTl Vusnn9fon OnIy
4-Men's Summer Suits; sizes reoulor, l/35;
long, l/39; extro-lone, 1870 an
l4-Men's Wash 6 Wear Cotton Cord Sport
Coots; assorted = AA
Evening star., 1962-05-24
NyIon Trieot Lingerie
comparable
3.99 values
2.59y 4 for s.

Slips, boby dolls, gowns and pettieoots
in the group. Lace and embroidery
trims. White and postels.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Linens and DO1lseSticS
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Street Floor. Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
Seconds Of PereoIe Pillow csses of loo9o
cotton in assorted colors, white, and stripes.
TZN0O size T0g 66e
Seconds Of Dust RuffIes Of looo6 cotton
Solid coIors, fitted stye twin or full sizes, 2.49
Seconds Of Cannon PereeIe Sheets. Would
be $50 if perfect. Of cotton percoIe with
slight misweoves in moteriol. White. Slx
lOo SizS -Z.LS
Rug Runners in tweed pottern with foam
cushioned books. Assorted colors II" wide
Choice of l5-ft. and 8-ft. length $50
MeFtex Both Sheets in assorted solid eoIors of
looqo cotton terry. 36x68" size ----3.44
loo96 Linen TabIeeIoths in checker pattern
Assorted coIors. Choice of 52x52" and
52x70" sizes 80
5.9S Cord TobIe Covers with pIostic top, foam
back. Scroll pottern. Approximate size,
Seoster Rugs of looQ0 cotton with rubberzed
back. 2lx36", rounds, and contours TO
choose from. Assorted colors --------i.ss
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Umbrellas
Street Floor. Both Stores
Women's Umbrellas

Comparable 3e9 values. 10 and l6 rib
styles. Plain color and print oce- . an
tote covers Novelty hondIes - AsZ1
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Housewares

Third Floor, Washington Only
z-43.s5 AII-Purposs Kitchen Cabinets; fully
insuIoted; 80" wide, 81" high, Is" deep,
1889
Is-sSe Points creosers; large size,
z pair 4ee
z4-79e Metal Shelf Hensers, ideal for stor-
ing the mony extros around q home; easy
to instoIl- ---------------------4se
3-79.95 ~" Rotary Power Mower with bog
cotcher; 3-HP engine; IMPULSE storter, 1895
l4-I3.ss MeteI RsdiotoE Enclosures in
white enomel finish; choice of 28x42xl2"
7-I4.9s MetoI 4-DroweT Chests with wosh-
obIe wood-oroin finish; 70" high, 20" wide,
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Girls Wear
Second Floor. Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
Girls 1899 Spring Suits, pIoids or checks,
500
Girls 1899 to 1899 Spring coots and Top
peFs
Girls S.ss SIipoA Or cardissA Swsatsrs, 800
Girls 7.ss end e.99 Summer Dresses, $50
Hi-Teens' 7.99 to 1899 Dresses 100
Hi-Teens' 1899 Royon Aestote Dresses
and matching stole
Hi-Teens' s.S9 ceFdison Sweoters - 800
Girls s.9e to 1899 WeshobIo White Dresses,
soiled
Only 4-Hi-Teens' 1899 Cotton PopIn Car
coots
Girls s.99 Cotton Corduroy o. NyIon Stretch
Sloeks for 800
Evening star., 1962-05-24
800
5.95 Desk Sets

Ape. set includes pad, perpetual coIendor,
letter knife and point penhoIder. Bross finish.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Infants We01.

Second Floor, Washington Only
i7-l.6s to l.9S Bibs, Ssequss, PiIIowesses,
99e
l4-z.Is TO 2.zs Receiving BIenksts, Gowns,
kimonos, soiled I.29
l6-z.SS KimOno Sets, Sleep Ssss, Pillow
coses, soed
20 Little Girls 3.ss Ape. Sleep o. PIoy
Poiomas. Red pants. white loee-trim tops.
Sizes 3 and 3x only
8 Little Girls 3.9s Famous-Maks Bothins
Suits. Sizes and
20 Intent Boys end Girls DiapsF Sets. S, M,
L for 500
5 Infonts' S.ss Orion AerIie Dresses. SoiIed,
$50
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Stationery
I.5O TO 500 Stationery

B to " off! Representatives sompIes and
manufacturers Overstoek. TO S.SS
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1962-05-24

GIOCeS
Street Floor, Both Stores
Ladies Fobrie Gloves
Comparable ZOO and 300 values. Many
one-of-o-kind. White, beige, postel, black,
navy, brown. Sizes to 7. SoiIed q AA
from handling and dispIoy. AsVV
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Budget Dresses
Second Floor, Both Stores
Special Purchase!
Assorted fobrics and styles full skirted
sheoths-soId eolors, prints. - AM
Sizes II to l4-- Aa22
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Foundations

Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores
Picturesque" Seamless NyIons
Long e-weorino miero-mesh ny k0&
Ions. Reinforced toe and heel w
Ton and beige tones. ah to ] !. 3 prs. ZOO
Full Fashioned NyIOns. Good assortment Of
colors. Sh to ll--------------5oe pr.
Misses White Cotton Bobby Socks. Triple
Roll. Reinforced nyIon toe and heel, for 81
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores
Fomous-Moke Stretch Hose
Comparable to l.5o value! looo6 0AA
nylon stretch hose, one size fits SZ
sizes 10 to l3. ko,ioo
QuoIity Hondkerchiefs
Fine combed cotton hondkerchiefs with hond-
rolled edges. White on white A0e
cross bors and fine sotn striped S2
for Ito
Short-SIeeve Sport Shirts
Comparable to 2.9e voue In vorious coIors
and potterns perfect for summer . "a
wear. Sizes S-M-L. %sA1
acknowledgment Store Only
Fomous-Moke Ties
Comparable TO l.5o value. Short lots, one
of-o-kind, reduced to MMA
cleor. 9I
Mems Strow Hats
Vorious styles in strows, reduced - an
to cIeor. AOZ1
BOySsCeG1'
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Short-SIeeve Summer Poiomos
Cool, washable embossed cotton poionos in
colorfu potterns and solid coIors. Coot and
MILDLY styles; long or short legs. n M0
Sizes to 8. MOZO
ShoFt-SIeeVe Bon-Lon Shirts
Bon-Lon textrozed nyIon shirts in new solid
coIors and white. Wonderfully - a.
comfortable. Sizes to 8. As2A
69c and 79e Summer indies
Fomous make underwear from reouIor stock.
includes cotton knit summer briefs, cotton
othetc shirts and cotton a WRA
knit tee shirts. Sizes s-lS. n fe' lOHV
BeIow-Woshinoto Store Only
81 UnIined Leisure Type Sport coots of royon
ond ocetote; sizes 8 TO 9oe
$3.50 Boys Wesh end Wear Summer
Sport co0ts; sizes Is, Ia, IS, l7-----5.oo
S-lz.9s 70 1899 Boys RoineOets; broken
sizes
4I-Izss to 1899 Boys and Youths Wool
Sport Coots; sizes 3 to 20 in group 800
6-27.95 to 34.eS Boys Year Round
weight Blue Suits in husky sizes l/l4,
4/I8, l/lo 90
1850 70 5.ss Boys ssovted Dress and
cssuoI Wosh SIoeks; broken sizes-.sse
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
RoberfSon'S Accurate
Shooting Tops NBA

New York City (ANP) - Oscar
Robertson, whom many regard as
having the best shooting accuracy
in basketball based on statistics
released last week.
Robertson, performing in the
backcourt for the Cincinnati Roy
ais, had a percentage Of .576 (121
goals out Of 21O attempts) to
move ahead of rookie Howard
Montgomery, of the San Francisco
Warriors, who had connected on
80 shots in Sc tries for a .571 mark
Other leaders in this department,
comprising the first five, were
Walt Bellamy, Chicago Zephyrs,
with 141 for PSI for .562; wilt
Chamberlain, Of the Warriors, PA
for 395 for .542, and Charlie Hard
nett zephyrs, 80 for So for .536.
Hardnett is a rookie from Gramb-
ling college.
Chamberlain continues to DOM
mate the scoring. His 10-game
average Of 52.9 was based on 529
points. He PAGES Elgin Baylor, Of
the Los Angeles Lakers, who had
AIT in 13 games for 32.1.
Other top scorers included Bel
lamy, 326 for a 1873 average; Rob-
ertson, 326 for 326; Johnny Green,
of the New York KniclSs, BIT for
24.4; Willie Naulls, captain Of the
Knicks, 221 for 1874; Wayne EN-
bry, Of the Royals, 1877 for 1877;
Sam Jones, of the Boston Celtics
1876 for 1876; Dick Barnett, of the
Lakers, 1876 for 15; John Barn
hill, st. Louis Hawks, 1874 fol-
1872; Ray Scott, Detroit Pistons
186 for 1875 and Woody Saulds-
berry, of the zephyrs, $50 for 1874
Chamberlain also was the leader
in rebounds, with 29o for a % per-
game average. The perennial run
nerup was Bill Russell, of the Gel
tics, with 227 for 22.7 followed by
Baylor, 1874 for 16.1 and Bellamy
1913 for 17.5.
In foul-shooting craftsmanship
Hal Greer, Of the Syracuse Ma
tionals, the surprise team of the
early season competition, had con-
nected on 80 for 36 for 1888 while
Baylor had tailed on So for 70
for 1929, and Naulls, As for 55 for
| .8l8,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Rookie Gene Wiley
Breaks RuSSeII'S Arena
Rebound Record

Los Angeles (ANP) - After
Gene Wiley, rookie center for the
Los Angeles Lakers, established a
new Los Angeles Sports Arena re-
cord recently against the New
York Knicks, Lakers' coach, Fred
Schaus, raved about the recruits
tremendous rebounding ability.
Wiley snagged IA rebounds In
one quarter to exceed by two the
record Of Bill Russell, of the Bos-
ton Celtics, set two seasons ago.
He's getting the ball off the
boards and he passes off quick and
long for the fast break" declared
Schaus. He covers the middle
well on defense, too, although he is
still learning.
I'm college University of Wich-
.ita) Gene earned the reputation as
one Of the best shot-blockers. Our
scouts came back raving after he
cleanly swatted down IL against
Drake.
"Offensively his jump shot needs
sharpening, but Wiley's showing
good timing on his tip-ins and he's
sticky-fingered."
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
NBA BOASTS 80 TAN PLAYERS
Will CHAMBERLAIN LEADS SCORER
By Bill Brewer

New York City (ANP) - Ros-
ters Of the National Basketball
Association teams are replete
again with tan talent. While there
are some new faces, the familiar
names of Wilt Chamberlain, Bill
Russell, Elgin Baylor, Oscar Rob-
ertson, Walt Bellamy stil will
dominate the spotlight.
OF a total of 1OS players listed
on the nine 12-men squads at the
opening Of the season, 80 were tan
performers. Four teams had five
each, four teams had four and
one team three.
After the first two weeks Of
sporadic competition, Chamberlain,
of the San Francisco Warriors
(transplanted from Philadelphia) }
had taken command In scoring and
rebounding. This is nothing new
from Wits previous years in the
NBA.
Creator Of 10 records last sea-
son, Chamberlain had 2O5 points
in four games for a 51.2 average,
the exact average in the last cam
paign as the same stage. In re-
bounding, the Big Dipper had a SO
per-game average with 12O.
Trailing Chamberlain in the
scoring were Bellamy, a second,
year man with the second-yeal
Chicago Zephyrs, who had Tailed
200 points in six outings for a
1873 average, and Baylor, standout
for the Los Angeles Lakers, who
had tailed 191 points in six games
for 31.S pace.
Baylor was second in rebounds
with SO for a 16 peB-game norm,
but Russell of the Boston Celtics
had the second best average, 22.7,
on a 3-game total Of 68.
Other top scorers included Oscar
Robertson, all-around star Of the
Cincinnati Royals, 1866 points
for a 81 average; Woody Saulds-
berry, Chicago 12O for a 2O-point
average; Willie Naulls, New York
Knicks, ia for 10; Johnny Green,
Kniclts, 1O6 for 1T; Wayne EN-
bry, Cincinnati, 9S for 1875; Dick
Barnett, Los Angeles, 98 for 1873;
Ray Scott, Detroit, 95 for 10; John
Barnhill st. Louis Hawks, 70 for
1873, and Bob Boozer, Cincinnati
76 for 1872.
Rebounders at the top of the
heap included Naulls, 6S for 115
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
STARLTTE LEAGUE
November "a

The first snow Of winter was
no deterrent for the galleryites
Saturday when the "Starliters"
bowled. The fartherest-away gal
leryite was Maria Reid from Pan
ANA who was delighted that wom-
en- bowled in the US. they do not
do that in Japan" AL Mum and
Dolly Alsup were faithfully In their
niche" - the Blackwells, Cassie,
Keyna, Mark and Philip were
bowling as was Penny Jones, Velva
Barth.
Alma Stewart, an attractive
Miss" kept an eye on her Aunt
Mary, as did the friends Billy
Bivens and Bennie Keller they
brought along with them. Judy
and Jeffrey Robinson, Sandra Tat
UNI, Joyce Holly and SHARP" Dor
ian and Harley Morris added to
the number Of fine looking Small
fry" present. Michele and David
Young, Ray Williams contributed
their good looks" too.
Vandell Butler-Betty and Clar-
ence Curry, Muriel and Jim Gard
ner bring to completion our list Of
happy galleryites.