davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-05

RYE FOR SALE AS soon as
harvested; also Holstein heifers.
Call MO 2-6501. G.. Ernest Yoder,
Salisbury, Pa ADV. 22-tf
FOR SALE Good, lumpy,
honeycomb house coal. Located at
John Klotz farm, Bittinger, phone
CHI 5-2312 or MO 2-4957. ADV.
23-tf
The Republican., 1963-12-05

WILL BUY, sell or trade coins.
Also, for sale, 1863 Jeep pickup
or will trade Jeep for coins. Call
DE 1856 ADV. 40-tf
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Try Our Want Ads-rhey Pay.
The Republican., 1963-12-05
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

COMMISSIONERS MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine
business that may properly come
before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER 16 and II
BY order of the Board
MRS. VIRGINIA FlZER.
Clerk
The Republican., 1963-12-05

WANTED-Bacon type male hog
Call DE 4-2856 ADV. 40-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ANSWERS

.. no. 1t is against Public Policy to per-
suade person not to marry.
2. YES. IL you disapprOve of particular
mate, it still leaves your daughter plenty
of fish in the sea.
>. no. 1t is against Public Policy to
close up a house where a family could
live happily.
q. YES. You can, but it is up to your
son whether or not he wants to collect.
q. NO. 1t is against Public Policy to
encourage drunkenness.
q. YES. You can leave your money to
any political party except the COmmu-
mist Party. The courts have decided that
the latter is against Public Policy.
=. NO. If you insult person in your
will, he can very well sue your estate.
Remember "a will is public document!
M& 0e<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
How to Disinherit
All Your Relatives

There is something fascinating about
the whole business of wills. Perhaps it's
because writing will is the one omnip-
Otent moment in every mans life = he's
king for day, even if he has only so
bucks to lavish on his heirs.
THE Last Caprice" Simon and
Schuster) is recently published book
loaded with curious facts about wills.
The longest on record was written by a
Mrs. Cook, Of London = $40 words,
which is about the length of ''Huckle-
berry Finn"
Perhaps the shortest viii was scratched
on the Identification disc Of a British
soldier: "All to Mother" 1t was just as
legal as Mrs. Cooks novel"
Most UiHdictiUe SOas dte UiA Of Ger
tain Carney White sOsO left his sOn-in-IasU
so cents TO buy good stout rope uiah
sUtioh to hang himself"
The most disarming will was that of
Frenchman who left lady small for
tune because she had refused to marry
him 20 years before and thus made him
"a happy bachelor"
talked with the author of the book,
Robert S. Menchin, and learned lot of
things that he didn't have room for. Mr..
MenohH is a young financial suiser in
NesO York, and got started on de '7he
Last Caprice" more or less BY caprice.
People have mistaken ideas about
Wills" he said. MANY think that you
can cut people off without cent - but
you can't. Wives are generally entitled
to about a third of your estate, willy
nilly. However, you still can disinherit
some other relatives for very arbitrary
reasons. For instance, in 1858 a man
named Adolph ]. Heimbeck disinherited
his two sisters because they voted for
Franklin D. Roosevelt Is years earlier
Bob Menchin told me that will is
indeed sacred document, and the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

respect it to the letter, as far as possible.
but there are certain things" he said,
that you simply cannot do even in a
will. They're against the precept known
as Public Policy For instance, you
cannot set up fund to educate deserv.
ing young persons in the art of bank
robbery"
This suggested quiz which Bob and
l forthwith made up. Keeping Public
Policy" in mind, guess which of the fol-
lowing conditions you could write into
a will and make it stick in court:
.. Can you IeGUe your daughter money
OH dbe condition thGt she neUer mGrTies?
Vea-No-
2. Can you IeuUe her money on The con-
ditiOn diGt she neUr mGTTies a specific
man? Yea-No
>. Can you NiN that, for sentimental
reasons, your house must be closed for
tSOenty years? Yes-NO-
q. Can you siu your son money on
condition db0t he raises beard?
Vea-N Mo-
q. Can you IeGUe your son money on
the condition dbGt he drinks bOttIe Of
iChiskey every day? Nss-No-
O. Can you IeGUe your money TO sPe-
clfc political party? Vss-No-
2. Can you insult people in your Sill9
SUoh as: "TO nay dishonest nephew John,
/ IeOUe IS to squander at his faUOrite
gambling den." Ves-NO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Georges Discount
SupeTmart
1929 King ST.
Hopkins Furniture Co.
80 King ST.
Todd's Tv & Appliance
127 N. Pitt ST.
ARLINGTON
IA AppI.
5l43 Lee Highway
w. J. Baumbach
4l47 Wilson Blvd.
Blocks Inc.
1746 Lee Highway
DaImo Sales
1901 Wilson Blvd.
GEM Inc.
Duke & N. Pickett SITS.
Hecht Co.
Darlington Arlington
Hub Furniture
655 N. Glebe Road
S. kanns Sons Co.
N. Fairfax Or. & Wash.
Blvd.
L&F Appl.
3167 Wilson Blvd.
Merchandise Mart
27l9 Wilson Blvd.
Military Personnel &
Buying
3409 Columbia Pike
N. ARLINGTON
McGuires AppI. Co.
1908 Lee Highway
BANco
Greystone Inn.
BERRYVILLE
Tip Top N
cLAREDoN
Georges Discount
Supermart
31S5 Wilson Blvd.
DUMFRIES
DumfFies Discount
House
FAIRFAX
Fairfax Electrical Service
Co. Inc.
zoos {. Main st.
FALLS CHURCH
AaFon's Inc. Appl.
440 S. Washington st.
FRONT ROYAL
kiFkIand's Tv
HARRISoNBURG
Blue Ridge Gas Co.
Douglas Pearce
N AppI. Center
bargain City,
HYBLA
Georges Discount
SupeTmart
RI. No. / Hybla Valley
MANASSAS
J. z. Rice
MCLEAN
AIM Appl.
67O9 Old Dominion Or.
QUANTlco
Quantico TV
TRIANGLE
General Radio & Tv
TYSoN'S CORNER
GEM Inc.
Tyson's Corner
WARRENToN
HighIsnder's AppI.
WINCHESTER
cornwell's Tv
WOODBRIDGE
3. c. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

witt
WASHINGTON, DC.
A&A Appliances
76l4 Georgia Ave., NV.
n. AbFamson
9TH & L Street, NV.
Ace Washer Service
734 18th St., NV.
Alec Sales
1913 N. Capitol Street
Allied TV
247l 18th ST., NV.
Cameo Appliances
722 9TH ST.. NV.
Capitol Furniture & Appl
Bill 9TH St, NV.
Dalmo Sales
18th & G ST., NV.
Dalmo Sales
5o23 Wisconsin Ave.,
NV.
Dowd's
44l6 Conn. Ave., NV.
Georges Discount
SupeTmaFt
Bio E Street, NV.
Hamilton q Jordan Inc.
1922 14th Street, NV.
Hecht Co.
9TH & F Street, NV.
Hub Furniture
9TH & D Streets, NV.
S. kann Sons Co.
9th & D Street. NV.
Keegan's Appliances
ASIA Macarthur Blvd,
NV.
L&F Appliances
908 18th ST., NV.
Merchandise Mart
22o5 Wisconsin Avenue,
NV.
National Furniture
9TH & H Streets, NV.
SlatteFy'S
4309 Wisconsin Ave.,
NV.
Star Radio, TV & Appl.
421 10th St, NV.
Tanen Sales Co.
403 10th ST., NV.
Todd's Tv & AppI.
18th & E ST., NV.
Union cIothiers Inc.
AIS 9TH ST., NV.
Willie Wilson
935 + ST., NV.
Wright & Donovan
SOP Kennedy St, NV.
NORTHEAST
Ansonia Furniture Co.
sol H ST., NE.
Ford Home Furnishings
906 H ST.. NE.
Frederick's Jewellers
All 9th St, NE.
Georges Discount
SupeTmart
2l35 Queens Chapel
Rd., NE.
Hub Furniture
Benning Rd. & Mimi.
Ave-, NE.
Standard Tire &
Battery Co
10th & Il ST., NE.
State Furniture
1907 H ST., NE.
Todd's
300 Hamilton St, NE.
Watts-BerTy Co.
9l7 II St. NE.
SOUTHEAST
Anderson Furniture Co.
Jas 9th ST., Sc.
Thompson Bros.
Furniture
l22oGood Hope Rd., ST.
L&H AppI. Sales &
Service
59oS Central Ave., Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

99's u
! trade.ifa
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
GEM Inc.
Rockville PIX. &
Nicholson La.
BuRToNSVILLE
Sieble Furniture
CAMP SPRINGS
Alton Burgess
5S40 Branch Avenue
CHEVY CHASE
Blair TV & Appliance
5542 Western Avenue
coLMAR MANOR
Blocks Inc.
1927 6ladensburg Rd.
HOLLYWOOD
Hollywood House Tv
EVANSVILLE
Dalmo Appliances
317l Queens Chapel Rd.
GEM Inc.
Chillum g. Queens
Chapel Rd.
Hecht Co.
Prince Georges Plaza
Hyattsville Home q
AppI. Co.
5o34 r. l. Avenue
INDIAN HEAD
Grimes TV & Appliance
kENSINGT0N
kensIngton Washer
Service
1852 Howard Avenue
LANGLEY PARK
Hub Furniture
1919 New Hampshire
Ave.
State Furniture
S040 New Hampshire
Ave.
La PLATA
Smiths Electrical
LEoNARDToWN
Bennett Tv g. Appliances
Howard Hammett
LEXINGTON PARK
Electronic Service Co.
Park Tv G Record Shop
MARROW HGTS.
Hecht Co.
Branch Ave. & ST.
Barnabas Rd.
MEcHANIcSVlLLE
chucks N
MT. RAINIER
Edwards Home
Furnishings
3406 R. !. Avenue
NORTH BEACH
Mario Furniture Co.
ROCKVILLE
Home EIectronles of Md,
$40 Halpine Court
A. G. Watkins, Inc.
400 E. Montgomery st.
ST. LEONARD
Truman Gas
SILVER SPRING
B&v Appliance
1882 Coiesville Rd.
Capitol Appliance
1929 Georgia Avenue
Hecht Company
Fenton & Ellsworth Drive
Proctor Appliance
l09 University Blvd.
Todd's Tv & Appliances
962 Wayne Avenue
TAKoMA PARK
Esda Sales & Service
a. q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

built for like Mays Roger
berla En Baylor and just about the other Negro athletes
you care to When to endorsements these great
athletes still in the peanut earning bracket
It's time for the Madison Avenue to the
the country these athletes the greatest their
respective fields these athletes sell their products
section of the buying public they fine
to black faces TV endorsing products in 63
There lot of those old dollars them thar commercial
hills and our boys should get bigger share.
Happy to hear Jackie Robnson knee operation to correct old
football injury last week He picked the injury
UCA early collegiate
missing good by supporting
the gates Although Johnny Woodens into road block
at Washington the weekend UC going be tough handle
from here Walt Hazard the the anciest
the nation pros brilliant passing
aand floor generash Then there Fred Slaughter Fred
Goss and Larry Cover of the club can't build
too much interest sc either While Twogood
done fine job with young that negra
ton going for him.
For indignation here and Coach Johnny
Mckay corra the best Negro talent in the Southland like
Willie Brown and Ernie Pye Twogood
Does 1t take basketball football?
don't think that old saying don't
them, don't them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
Wills OufdiSfanced
Others For Athlete
Of Yeor Award

New York CAMP - Los An
geles Dodger star Maury Wills
setting of a new base stealing re-
cord Of 104 last season has won
for him the Associated Press
Athlete Of the Year award for
1862.
Wills, who in setting the record
also broke the previous mark Of
81 set many years ago by Ty
Cobb Of the Detroit Tigers, was
named the winner Of the award
last week in balloting by a panel
of 302 sports writers and sport
casters who participated in the
poll.
He won by a big margin, being
named on II first place votes and
1913 points on a 3-2-1 basis.
Maury's closest opponent was
golfer Jack Nicklaus, who made
his debut as a pro a sensational
one by winning the us. Open
tournament. Nicklaus received 3S
first place votes and 20S points.
Heavyweight champion Sonny
Lston finished eighth with II
points.
Previous Negro winners Of the
award were Joe Louis, in 1885;
Jesse Owens, '36; Willie Mays,
1854 and Rafer Johnson, 1860.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

Max Schmeling's victory over
the Brown Bomber In their re-
turn bout.
Jackie not only was barred by
a Dixie policeman from a baseball
diamond during his pioneering
days with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
but he was sighted by his own
teammates and certain members
Of the st. Louis Cardinals team
repeatedly threatened to go on a
strike rather than play on the
same field with him.
For years, at the peak Of his
career, Sugar Ray was recog-
nized as Tho Uncrowned King
of the Welterweights, because
other boxers, white and Negroes
alike, but mostly the white
champions, refused to do battle
with him.
But despite all these frustra-
tons and humiliatons, these tan
a thl e ties pioneered successfully
against racial segregation and
went on to win fame and glory.
The Louises, Robinsons' and
others succeeded in defeating race
prejudice in sports by their ability,
courage and determination to
fight until victory was achieved.
In other words, they stuck to their
guns.
But It is interesting to note
that they used their talent in
two ways: In competition, and
to win acceptance for their Ne
gro following, whom they had
neither forgotten nor forsaIxen.
Louis won the admiration of
Americans in general by donating
thousands of dollars (some $140,-
000) to Army-Navy relief; an act
which paid dividends to other men,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
NEGRO ATHLETES HAVE EXcELLED IN
SPORTS WHEN GIVEN OPPORTUNITY

bers Of his race. There are those
who insist that Louis generosity
contributed more to the integra-
ton Of Negroes in the armed
forces than all the pressure Of the
NAACP.
Jackie protested loud and long
and kept Negroes and the public
alert to lingering discrimination In
baseball; and Sugar Ray talked
back" to promoters, thus becoming
the first Negro fist fighter to
break with the hitherto assump-
ton that boxers - Negroes in
particular - were the willing tools
Of the match-makers.
The Negro athlete excelled In
competition and fought for him
self and his race. Therein lies the
secret Of his success in sports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

group of football giants who will
report to the Texan rookie camp
next July.
Buchanan, who until every pro
scout in America sent him flow
ers last November was complete
ly obscure, takes his new fame
in easy, giant strides.
Don Klosterman, the talented
talent scout of the Texans says,
1T certainly hasn't upset his ap-
petite, the morning of the draft he
had breakfast at my house-36
pancakes, six eggs, a quart or so
of milk"
Junious would like to keep his
weight down to 275 even If it
means cutting down on his food
consumption. He runs a lot faster
at 275. He has been clicked in the
100 at 10.5 and records equally
startling times in the 220 and 440.
One report out of Grambling says
he runs the mile in less than five
minutes but Junious denies it. He
says "Us sprinters don't like to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

strange that as great Wills was the past season.
he hasn't been signed to do some of those TV or
radio commercials? In fact the only real break
that Wills has received is a months stint in Milton
Berries current show at the Desert Inn in Las Vegas
Isn't his accomplishment as great as Roger
Maris' 81 homersI :. And what about Dick Bass
He had one Of the finest seasons ever by Los An
geles Rams back Remember he gained over
1000 yards and he the only real offensive spark
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Mac
irema Club, s01; Bea's Beauty
Shop, 778 and Northside Cleaners,
760.
Team High Series: Nacirema
Club, 2298; Northside Cleaners and
Bea's Beauty Shop, 2217 and Olson
! Hiway Drugs, 2209.
Individual High Single Game;
Matte Hill, 1873; Barbara Carter
1914 and Betty Adams, 100.
Individual High Series: Betty
Adams, $50; Matte Hill, 523 and
Barbara Carter, 504.
Splits Converted: Octavia Mar
tin, As; Betty Adams, 9-10; Bar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
~ rWIN CRY
}@zs Pin PATTER
-EN IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S37S
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January Is

The icy winds of winter cut the
gallery attendance at the Ladies"
bowling session a bit Tuesday.
Matter Of fact one Of the "DXer"
Pauline Clark was stranded In
Illinois due to the weather. How
ever she sent along Cassie" Nor
ris who held up her spot creditably.
Marion Jackson Is i'll, her mates
miss her; Vince Shepherd Is home
from the hospital-but still unable
to be in his popular spot.
The sympathy Of all the bowlers
goes out to Evelyn Henderson upon
the demise of her father.
Bundled against the cold and
in the gallery" were: Richard
Crum, Ellis Dent, Bob Yaeger,
Aaron Dooley, Gwen Lain, Ruth
Hickman and Cert" Blakely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24


Sports is one Of the areas Of
human endeavor In which Negroes
have really exceled. Hardly a day
passes but that the exploits of
some tan athlete Is carried in the
nations press or reported on ma
tional television. And this is but
part Of the story. Negro athletes
are also excelling in sports in
other parts Of the world.
In America, the feats Of such
athletic greats as jockey Isaac
Murphy, boxers Jack Johnson and
Joe Cans, Of the past, and track
stars Jesse Owens, Rafer Johnson,
Wilma Rudolph Ward, baseball
stars Jackie Robinson and Willie
Mays, boxers Henry Armstrong,
Sugar Ray Robinson, Floyd Pat
terson and Sonny Liston, and bas-
ketball stars Wilt Chamberlain and
Bill Russell have been heralded
throughout the land.
These great athletes have not
only gained fame and fortune by
their stirring feats, but they have
broken down race barriers and
won acceptance for themselves and
NEGRO sports fans in general in
many areas whereas before the
contrary was true. In short, they
have democratized sports, not COM
pletely, but in a most astonishing
manner.
Today, except for certain areas
in the deep South, the Negro
athlete performs unchallenged, ex-
cept in competition, and is cheered
for his achievements.
Yet just 81 years ago johnson
became the first Negro world
heavyweight champion, cracking
the old taboo against interracial
boxing bouts; 26 years ago Owens
became the nations first triple
Olympic gold medal winner, and
only IT years ago Jackie Robinson
crashed the race barrier in base
ball.
Today mixed" boxing bouts
are widely sought for their ''as-
sured" about action and financial
attraction; outstanding track stars
Of color are widely sought in the
wake of Owens accomplishments,
and a tan star-Mays-is the high
est paid player in baseball.
How did the Negro athlete
achieve so much in such relatively
short time?
Well, to begin with, the lot Of
the Negro athletes was no bed
Of roses. He had to fight every
inch Of the way.
Johnson had to chase Tommy
Burns to Australia before corner
ing him for the fight that brought
Jack to title. Dec. 26, 1908. In his
own country, johnson had to fight
both racial bias and the law, as
boxing was widely banned. He
even wound up in jail in Galveston,
Tex. (Feb. rs, 1901 for violating
anti-boxing laws, in fighting one
Joe Choynski. Both ended up in
the same Jail cell, incidentally.
Owens was snubbed by Ger
man Nazi dictator AdOlph HIT
Ter, who refused to shake his
hands following Jesse's great
victory in the 1895 Olymplcs.
And the same Hitler cursed Joe
Louis as a man Of inferior
blood" in wrongly predicting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY 1. !. BRocKENBURY
Maury Scores

IT'S good Maury just every
has TO offer His record Of 104 stolen
the major league every
that has come his Maury
Year by Of IS
named winner Of the Sid by
Chapter Of Association He will be Gotham
Jan 81 to receive Honor
All this credit is fine but Maury appreciate
little cash In the form of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

bara Carter, ST, $40, and Mamie
Washington (sub) 6-7.
Galleryites: Ernie Washington,
Virgil Harris, Imogene Long, Jesse
Martin, Bill Cornelius, William
Webb and Art" Moore.
STARLITE LEAGUE
January 10
The Webster sons Anthony and
Kenneth were out after an absence
Of some time busily eating apples,
writing their names and drawing
with Lemo PinlSney. Anthony gave
us an apple (our favorite frmt),
then took 1t back substituting q
pretzel. Before we left he said
I'm sorry, next time I come I'll
bring you an apple" Billy and
Penny Jones were busy; Billy says
sometimes I wipe my feet half
hour" Alphonse Lee with children
Cassie and Stephen.
The Barth family baby Teena
and Velva helping daddy Mike.
Jeffrey and Judy Robinson; Will
liam Webb and son Curtis bowling
with Dwight Dean; Michele and
David Young, AL Mum, Elaine
Childress, Beverly Morris and Dolly
Alsup all added up to an interest
ing and colorful session Of fellow
ship and bowling.
STARLITE LEAGUE
"A" League
High Single Game, Men: Willie
Bedell, 21O; Thad Nichols, 20S;
Ron Judy and John Burrell, POT.
High Series, Men: w. Bedell,
$50; Walt Thompson, $50 and Ron
Judy, 557.
Women's High Single Game:
Maymie Washington, 2o5; Marlene
Sheppard, 1876 and Mary Russell,
1873.
High Series, Women: Mary Rus
sell, $40; Maymie Washington, 516
and Georgia Canton, 488.
'B" League
High Single Game, Men: Bill
Hancock, 1919; Taft Martin, 1877;
Cy Young and Bunky Johnson,
I176.
High Series, Men: Taft Martin,
sos; Bill Hancock, 492 and c.
Young, 400.
High Single Game, Women:
Atha Young, 1873; Mary Bell, 174
and Doris Butler, 1877.
High Series, Women: Mary Bell,
461; Atha Young, 45S and Annie
Thompson, 49,
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
1. Acme Cleaners
2. B & B Trucking
3. Banner
4. Kinks Mobil
5. Olson Highway Drug
6. Jim's Service
7. Neal Funeral Home
8. Twin City Observer
"B" League
1. Sally & Jays
2. Varnado Cleaner
8. Bedell Trucking
4. LustrasillI
5. Bert's Phillip SO
Q. Old Southern Bar-B-Q
7. Colds Clothing
Q. Copeland Carriage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, S05; Jimmy's DIX,
and Grove Finance, TIA and JAMS
sen Liquors, 757.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2347; Grove Finance,
2291 and Jimmy's DIX, 2216.
Individual High Single Game:
Frances Finn, 17S; Callie Fowler,
IT'S and Edith Watson, 1872.
Individual High Series: Frances
Finn, 40; Callie Fowler, 1852 and
Edith Watson, 400.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
January Is
Points
c and L Lawn Service &
Lexington KWIK Shop {
US. Upholstering Z
Johns Standard Service
Sun Observer 4
Crea Brothers 4
Attucks-Brooks {
Service Loan ]
Team High Single Game: c anC
L Lawn Service, 1915; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 991 and Service Loan
944.
Team High Series: c and
Lawn Service, 2761; Service Loan
i2736 and Lexington KWIK Shop
:2e59.
Individual High Single Game
James Thomas, 223; Jack Hyatt
and Clifton Burns, 222 and Melvin
Stone, 215.
Individual High Series: Jacl
Hyatt, 5s4; James Christopher
SIT; Ralph Jones, Elbert Clark
and Lawrence Walton, $40.
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
January ID
Followers Of the fortunes Of the
Pacesetter will be pleased to note
that the team sponsored by them
in the Minneapolis City tourna-
ment won second place. Congratul-
atoms gals! The team comprised
Lauretta Moore, Barbara Carter
Betty Adams, Vernice Senter and
Edna Judy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
Ringing The
BELL

BY JeaAe Bell

The Dallas Texans Junious
Buchanan has announced he Is
ready to play professional football
for the next Is or 20 years!
Junious is the largest (6-7 and
277 pound) and most splendidly
designed Of the large and noble