davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

the hunter is off the mountain
he is living in luxury. The way
the State of West Virginia has
set up living quarters in its
parks makes the word cabin
a misnomer.
The little number that hous-
es us has four bedrooms, q
huge living room with q big
fireplace, large kitchen
equipped with every utensil q
cook could need, and a large
bathroom.
The folks down at park head
quarters see 70 it that the
woodpile is kept high with both
oak and pine. But If you are
too lazy to bring in wood for
the fireplace, just turn up the
thermostat.
And those beds are the great
est after a day in the woods
Hunters never had it so good.
Back to Reality
But when the hunter leaves
the coy cabin before dawn ir
the morning and sets out fol
the hills, he gets back to tn,
rugged life soon enough. Masor
VOLTS farm. where this part!
has hunted for several year
now. is more than 10 miles b.
road from Lost River Park.
Wolf has 100 acres here anC
practically all of 1t is up anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

cal firm in Waldwick, M, and
yours truly, who is getting to
BE- more of an observer than a
hunter.
Hunting deer in this area
gives those who are lucky en-
ough to be quartered in one of
the cabins at Lost River State
Park quite a contrast. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
T IN A CABIN
COMFORT IN CABIN
Lost River Deer Hunt Is LuxuriousIy Rugged
By WHEELER JOHNSON

LOST RIVER, W. Va. Dec.
6.-Thar's deer in these here
hills.
And If this party Of self
styled expert hunters doesn't
do better than it has. it is
going to leave its share in the
hills when West Virginia's six
day deer-hunting season-with
guns-closes tomorrow at sun
down.
It's already assured that the
party won't break up and re-
turn home empty-handed. Col.
Pete Agnell, USAF. retired.
took care Of that early in the
game. He got himself a very
nice six-point buck that
weighed about lis pounds field
dressed.
The colonel wound up his
deer-hunting about $50 am.
the first day. And he made
quite a shot to get his one al
lowable buck. But then he ought
to be a good shot. He is the
former chief Of the Air Forces
craftsmanship program.
Bucks In the Bag
With his buck in the bag.
he's on his way to see his folks
in Texas, but If the rest of the
experts" he left behind don't
quit letting the deer make fools
Of them. they're going to be
baglesS when the season ends
tomorrow.
He left behind him five
hopeful hunters. led by Bob
Carr of HyattSville, Md. rifle
expert, deer expert and expert
on arrangements, who organi-
yes this expedition every year.
Then we have Art Bachman
of Charleston, w. Va, former
head of the enforcement divi-
sion of West Virginia's Depart
ment of Natural Resources:
Tom Cofield Of Baltimore. a
writing type; Thomas M. (BilD |
Brown. former Alexandrian .
who now represents an electri- /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

down. We arrived at his place,
chilled by the 2S-degree cold,
at least as minutes before day.
light.
Since this was my first trip.
Bachman took me under his
wing, volunteering to show me
q good stand. The rest, old
hands at hunting this territory,
scattered to their favorite spots
quickly vanishing in the pre-
dawn darkness.
Hunter Gets Advice
Art and I headed up a little
draw, paralleling q small creek,
We didn't have to travel far
just past VOLTS COW lot. as q
matter Of fact-when my COM
panion called q halt.
This would be o good place
for you," he whispered. I'VE
call it Heart Attack Ridge til
only about 900 yards UP there
You can get up by an easier
route, but its q much Longer
walk around the mountain.
There's q fence line here
Deer often follow it right up II
the top Of the ridge. Get VI
there and pick yourself out
likely spot and you ought Il
have a good chance to pick III
your buck"
The wheels went around II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Wrestling Teams
End in Deadlock

Bruno sammartino and Dory
Dixon teamed up to wrestle q
draw with Killer Kowalski and
Gorilla Monsoon in last nights
feature match on the weekly
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena.
Pedro Morales and Miguel
Perez took two straight falls
from Prince Nero and Gordo
Chihuahua In the other tag
team match.
In other bouts. Arnold Skoa-
land was awarded the decision
over The Shadow in q bout
halted BY the time limit, Boris
Malenko won from Carlos Mi
lano. Argentina Apollo defeated
Frank Martinez and Klondike
Bill whipped Pedro Rodriguez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
FORE AND AFT
z Boating Groups
Elect Officers

With the chill winds and
lowered temperatures most
boating fans in this area have
completed their work Of winter
lay up and are sitting by the
fireside dreaming Of spring.
But the organized boating
groups have started on the
winter social season and the
time for electing officers to
conduct I964's affairs is here.
Among the first to choose It's
slate for next year Is
Corinthian Yacht, and 1t came
up with such a popular slate
that all went into office
without opposition.
Corinthian again will be lead
by Commodore George c,
Baker who enjoyed such q
successful year in the post in
1868. John F. Miller, III, also
was reelected vice commodore
Other officers chosen were
'Elwyn c. Moore rear
commodore: Donald c. Holmes,
secretary-treasurer; Frank K.
Fragile. recording secretary and
Martin G. Haring, measurer.
Corinthians trustees will be
Edward r. Altman, jr.; Clifford
". Werlla. and Stephen H,
Alex.
About the same time, the
Coast Guard Auxiliary
Flotilla rs was electing its 1854
officers. The commander will
be Henry Stafford. Other
Officers are william Gates, vice
commander; Anthony Gatti,
training officer and Peggy Nc
Donald, finance officer.
The flotilla's program for
1854 will be built around an
intensive recruiting program.
=
The social season with the
boat clubs also is well under
way. Corinthian, which has
Just completed its most
successful oyster roast in It's SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

24ft., equipped. $500. JU. s-ssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

years Of existence, now Is
aiming to make It's New Years
Eve party the greatest In
history for that event.
The oyster roast attracted
$50 members and guests and
the club members are loudly
praising Al Moore,
entertainment committee
chairman, and Bill Bailey, vice
chairman, for their ability to
start taking care Of q great
outpouring Of guests who
started coming before noon,
and keeping them supplied
with food until after 4 pm.
Corinthian Is expecting
around $50 for its New Years
Eve party and the music again
win be provided by the Lee
Maxfield Orchestra.
- -
Another big social event Of
the boating winter season will
be held this Sunday. That is
the Officers Reception Of the
Potomac River Power
Squadron. It will be held at the
Corinthian Yacht Club from 8
to $3.50 pm. Commander Of the
Is william w.
Chambers and the other
officers are Clifford v. Werlla,
lieutenant commander; Donald
H. Leeper, IT,. first lieutenant:
amuel q. Nicely, second
lieutenant: William Moles,
secretary, and Joseph P. Leahy,
treasurer.
The Coast Guard Auxiliary's
Division II was to have held its
reception and change of watch
ceremony tomorrow at the
Washingtonian Motel near
Gaithersburg but 1t was
postponed because Of the 80
day period Of mourning for
President Kennedy. The
ceremony will be held at the
same place on January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

NAUTICAL XMAS GIFTS, free lift
wrapping. johnson motors, compasses,
speedometer, tachometer, topsider boat
shoes, fish rod holders, ashtrays, tip.
charts and books, Cypress Garden water
skis, flying saucers, captain hats, ba.
rometersl trolling motors. CENTRAL
CHARGE, CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN.
TER, e236 Ga. ave. JU. S-T773.
lift; vENTNoR SEA sKIFF, lapstrake,
opening windshield, cleo. horn, lights,
rope locker, marine toilet, tachometer,
alternator generator, l20-h.p. Chrysler
marine engine with hydra. shift. Priced
for winter sale, S2,ee5 fob. CAP'N
SLAMS BOAT CENTER, s23s Ca. ave.
JU. S7773.
SLICK CRAFT runabouts. Classic Fiber,
Elas beauties. CAPN STAINS BOAT
CENTER, 6236 Ga. ave-, JU. S7773.
HOME LITE l-cycle 5s-h.p. outboarC
motor. sales and service. CAP'N STAINS
BOAT CENTER, e236 Ga. ave. ~
MT. RAIsED-DECK. Sleeps s. 50 500
POTOMAC MARINE, OIL. 6-l66s.
3o-FOOT REvEL CRAFT 1859 express
cruiser. Twin leS-h.p. Interceptors, SIS
Sleeps 8. Fully equipped. so. S-s2p3.
LUHRS
2AH., equipped. $500. JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

IS FIT. WHIRLWTND with 49,
johnson, many extras, must sell. best
offer. Call b62-5253.
BEST OFFER STEALS my Interna-
tional ITO Day Sailer, on trailer. Loads
Of equipment. OIL. San.
OWENS 1850 2s-h, cabin cruiser, twin
220-h.p.s. Sleeps six. Double plank, teak
decks. SIS. radio, depth sounder, plus
many other extras. $500. Call S7l-s027.
LONE STAR "a Il" FiberRlas, 2s-h.p.
Evinrude, tilt trailer, water skis. SsS5,
$50 On, n mo. ND. MARINE. RE. 81.
26' REVEL CRAFT FAMILY
CRUISER-'64. Just arrived
Low priced-high quality
Compare and you'll &c
REVEL CRAFT. Special saw.
iAgs on ordering now fol
spring delivery. 5-yr. financ.
ing mo money down I'll
spring. Maryland Marine
470S Suitland I'd. RE. $4,000.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

squeezing the trigger. Before ]
could make out its gender, the
deer snorted and made a quick
movement. Only then did I see
the second deer, right beside
the first. Instantly they cleared
the fence in q bound. giving me
that "goodby" flash OF white
that means you Just missed
your chance"
Colonel Blasts Away
oh. well, I stiIl don't know
whether either one was a buck.
Much later I heard q blast
from off to the left, where I
knew Agnell had taken his
stand. After quite an interval !
heard two more shots.
It turned out that Wolf had
decided he would take a tour of
the mountain to see. how his
guests were making out and
maybe walk up on q deer him
self. He did Jump one. which
ran by Agnell. The Colonel
wasn't quite prepared for this
development, and the deer got
past him. But the buck made
the mistake Of stopping almost
200 yards away. His rump was
framed between two oak trees
1t wasn't much target but Ag-
nell blazed away.
Agnell Is Irked
The deer collapsed at once
Agnell Lit a cigarette and tool
his time about heading for the
spot where the deer fell. wher
he was helfway there, the deer
took off again.
To say the least. Agnell wa;
irked with himself for being
unprepared for this eventuali-
ty. Then he heard two shots
from over on the next noun.
tain where the deer had disap-
peared.
Agpell really was irked now
He was sure he was going to
have to argue for possession Of
his deer. He was more certain
Of 1t when he saw a figure
bending over the buck, skin.
ming knife In hand.
But the figure looked up anc
! grinned.
Looks like you and me go
us q DEER" Mason Wolf said
But you can have him, Pete
You shot him first and besides
. I know I'll get one later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-NortherIy
winds 10 to Is kno diminishing to verobIs 10 knots or
less tonight becoming sOuthery 10 To- IS ksOs tomor-
Considerable eIOudinsss tOdoY, fair tonight and
tOmOrOw-cOmpsd by the United Stotss Weather Bursou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
KIRBY'S KORNER

IA. 8-83s6 ia. 7-1s77
FORD SO, good cond. Radio and
: heater $3.50 or best offer. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

F SSH 3 EBM6 81 52TsF EJ SgSss rT 5qy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Oln1stead

5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-e5oo
FORD $50 Galaxie convert, r. and
h.. auto, very clean, trade. easy
terms. S1,195.
KENSINGToN MOTOR SALES
10601 Conn. Ave. 949-2S03
FORD $50 Ranch Wagon. 4 new
tires, plus snow treads. fair cond.
424-6124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

LIOOO FON 11t1O III NONN.
CHEW. NEW '63 Impala hit. model
1897. S2,345. ADDISON CHEW.
18th and Fla. ave. NV. HO. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

JEEP 4-wheel drive station wagons.
several to choose from, all in
first-class condition. $685. and up.
ROSSLYN AUTO BODY CO., Au-
thorized Jeep Sales and Service,
1917 n. Lynn st., Arlington, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
DE SOTO '5S convert, r.. h., auto.
p.s., real sharp. S795.
KIRRY'S KORNER

DODGE 80 Pioneer 2-dr. Z. and
b., auto, p.S,, clean, S1,006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

JEEP 1855 four-wheel drive CJ-5,
Warn. hubs. Good condition. TIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD $50 oalaxie Fordor towr
sedan. r, and h., stand. trans.
good condition, S09b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

FORD '62 Fairlane 800" VS. TIL.
dor, bucket seats, stand. trans.
take over payments. phone $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 80 white Fordor station
wagon. r. and h., auto. trans,
new tires. Al cond. EN-, b-1404
FALCON '62 Fordor, Fordomatic
r. and h., an extra clean car with
30-day, no-cost guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

FORD SO Fordor sta. wagon, un-
usually sl nice l owner. $37b. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
CORWETvTES

WIN - i i I'D
q \. C snS "a s.ir,.d trans s2;eS a
tires, beaut. medium blue with
white top, 10000 actual miles.
81 Convertible - 1895
r. and h., 3-speed trans, Wv,
tires, Honduras maroon with
black trim.
80 Convertible ----.----- S2,405
r. and h., 4-speed trans, Wv.
tires. Honduras maroon with
white top.
~ s.s SSnyers'O 41c.bSTFsl caT6s ST;Sy W
tires, black with black top.
r. and h. 4.speed trans, . f.
barrel CARDS. turquoise with tur-
quoise top.
r. and h.. Wv. tires. fire-enRine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

FORD $50 Fordor, T. and h.. auto,
"4SaHour, Money-Back Guarantee"
, 1963-04-20

Danish firm then operated
Cancel Bay as a recreation
and vacation spa for its en-
ployees in the Virgin IS
n S. Excessive repair
costs for the cottages, due
to their age and climatic
conditions, have occurred
in recent years.
The cottages will be re-
placed by twelve new mod
ern rooms, in units of two
each. They will have all the
conveniences and comforts
Of the other 100 units built
at the resort since Laurance
Continued On page A
, 1963-04-20
Lost Wooden
Cottages Removed
from Cancel Boy

Removal of the last five
wooden cottages at famed
Cancel Bay Plantation re-
sort has been scheduled,
Vice President and General
Manager Leslie H. Moore,
Jr., announced.
The cottages are the last
buildings remaining of
those originally built in the
mid-1930's by the West In
dian Company, Ltd. The
, 1963-04-20
New Superintendent
of Nutionul Pork Has
Wide Experience

M --E--
Superintendent John G..
Lewis of the Virgin Is
lands National Park and
coordinated areas advised
today Of the April 10 arrival
Of Regional Director Ebert
Cox, National Park Ser
vice, Richmond, Virginia,
and incoming Superinten-
dent Frank R. Givens.
Mr.. Lewis is now assign
ed to the position of Re
gional Chief of Ranger Ser
vices, Pacific Region, Ma
tional Park Service, San
Francisco, California. He
will be responsible for
Park protection work in the
far western states, Hawaii
and Alaska.
Mr.. Givens comes to the
Virgin Islands with wide
experience in National park
administration, having serv
ed over a twenty-five year
period in Yosemite Nation
al Park, Joshua Tree Ma
tional Monument, and AGA
dia National Park, as well
as serving in the Western
Regional Office since 1859.
, 1963-04-20
Nutiondl LibrdrY
Week Begins April FL
Continues to April q

National Library Week
will be recognized through
out the United States dur
ing the period April q
through q, it was announc
ed by Mrs. Ena Henderson,
Librarian in Charge.
Through the generous
cooperation of various in
terested citizens, the Chris
tiansted Public Library
will join in this observance.
Beginning Monday, April
%, and continuing through
out the week, a series OF
Of radio programs will be
presented over Radio Sta
ton WIN at $50 each
evening.
, 1963-04-20
OVER 100 YACHTSMEN OF n. &V.L
INVITED TORACES IN ST. THOMAS APR. %

More than 100 yachtsmen Of ST. Croix, ST. Tho
mas, and Puerto Rico have been invited to enter their
inboard and cupboard power boats in races to be held
in St. Thomas Sunday, April % by the Virgin Islands
Yacht Club, Dan Savage, Chairman Of the Clubs Power
Boat Committee, told the AVIS.
, 1963-04-20

Biggest blue water event Of
of it's kind ever held in st.
Thomas, all the races are
planned with shorebound spec
tators in mind. All will start
and finish inside the Harbor.
And the entire course of the
three exciting high-speed out
board contests will be within
the harbor in plain sight of
land, it is planned.
Upwards of 40 power yachts
of the Puerto Rico Coast
Guard Auxiliary are expected
to participate, and the plan is
to set aside an adequate sec
ton of Kings Wharf for their
convenience while guests of
st. Thomas and the VIYC.
The contest for inboard po-
wered boats of any size, will
be what is called a predicted
log race" the first of its kind
ever held by the Virgin Islands
Yacht Club. A test Of skip
pers' skill, rather than of
boats, the winners of a predict
ed log race are those sailors
who come closest to the times
they predict they will round
each marker and cross the
finish line.
Their sealed predictions are
filed with Club officials the
night before the race. During
the race, no timing device,
such as watch, clock, or chro-
nometer, is permitted to be
seen by the skipper, except
the boats standard tachome-
ter which shows the engines
revolutions per minute. A
Yacht Club monitor" will be
aboard each competing boat
to assure compliance with all
the rules of the race. Thus,
each skipper has an equal
chance to prove his skill
against other shippers, no mat
, 1963-04-20

ter what size or power his
boat.
The cupboard races out and
out competition, Of speed and
driving skill, always exciting
and often dramatic to watch,
will be made up of three
classes of outboardS based on
engine power and boat length.
The predicted log event will
get underway between 10 and
II the morning of Sunday the
18th, over a course Commit
tee Chairman Savage will post
at noon on Saturday the 9th.
The spectacular outboard
races will be run while the
iuboard contestants are out Of
the Harbor.
Substantial prizes will be
awarded the twelve first, Sc
cond, and third place winners
at ceremonies the evening Of
the races.
Sebastian's on the water
front, through the courtesy Of
VIYC member jim Bridge
man, will be race headquar-
tiers. All notices pertaining to
Continued on Page -
, 1963-04-20
Tunet Nicholus is
Numed Adm. Asst. of
v. /. College

The appointment of Miss
Janet Nicholas, a native
born Virgin Islander, to the
post of Administrative AS
sistant to the Business Man
ager was announced today
by the Presidents Office of
the College of the Virgin
Islands.
Miss Nicholas has a back
ground in administrative
work which began immedi-
ately after her graduation
from Bard College in New
York. She received an ALB.
degree in 1857 and served
as the Assistant to the
Business Manager of Bard
College for two years.
Later work experience in
cluded assignments with
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare and
the Cancer Control Pro-
gram of the Public Health
Continued on Page a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
OAKLAND RAIDERS DISCARD
"DOORMAT" ROLE IN AL

Oakland, Calf. CAMP - In two
successive weeks the Oakland
Raiders have knocked off the one
two picks to take the Eastern
Division lead of the American
Football league. Two weeks age
they conquered the Houston Oilers,
24-13, and last week downed the
Buffalo Bills, 35-17.
Raiders head coach and General
Manager Al Davis has a spirited,
new team in the bay land. The
Raiders give evidence that they'll
be tough all the way in the Amer
ican Football League race.
Riding on the passing arms OF
Cotton Davidson and Tom Flores
and the catching of tan stars Art
Powell and Bo Robertson, the
speedster from Cornell, the Raid
ers have served notice to the league
that they are no longer the door
mat Of the league anymore.
Until this year the Raiders had
won only three games out Of %.
They have won IT since the league
began in 1860. This year they are
already five out of seven.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
s PoRT 6
By BILL BRoWER

players Peraps as
good affinity center
the Carolina League and in the baseball my
tovn-EHgh Point. NC.
the late
League pennan 1915 guessed big
Of the Cardinals chances ID
With the Redbrds striving fronunnng
geles Dodgers Floyd enjoying plate
stretch he collected II hits in IS picking
uppng batting average game SfOr6 per-
singled
hits three short Of the National League record
With slow early took the 1.-THE ouelder
climb above the figure early Sepeber spNge
trick the plate
believes is that he abandoned determination hit
The way pitched
learned TO strike the ball right consistently
II convinced myself had right field with nobody
bas Flood said II know can't hit so home by waiting
little longer better seeing the ball meeting
1t. pitcher"
Coach SchOendienst hters
Floyd rating superior
the batter who hit S22 a couple Of years
Flood of the athletes that have made big to
from Oakland Calf Shortly after his 18th birthday Curt signed
Redegs scout who signed
him. called Flood the finest defensive oeder for
I've
attracting could
sign
waped homes the left field fence at Brod Park in
Oakland summer playing American Legion
baseball plate percentage games His output
recalled:
Flood everything throw long
s and great desire 10 get ahead"
managing Cardinals, rated
Willie Mays a tOpnOtch MI center fielder
league
around, next TO Mays"
then, many to justify
THAT appraisal.
still performing the wonders the Ouaeld it cannot
But he certainly deserves
consolation prize.
Furthermore he deserves doing spur
Cardinals their drive toward the top of their league
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Ashe Helps US. Team
Beet Venezuela In
Davis Cup Zone Test

DoNlS SUp Zone I0Sf
Denver, Colo. CAMP - Arthur
Ashe, the first Negro player named
to the us. Davis Cup team defeat
ed Orlando Brancamonte 6-1, ell,
60, last week to help lead the
United States 10 a so victory over
Venezuela in the American Zone
finals ait the Cherry EIills Country
Club here.
Dennis RalSton Of Bakersfield,
Calif., and Marty Riessen Of Evan
ston, H., also scored victories in
other singles matches in the zone
contests.
However, Ashe, a student at
UCLA, was not named TO the
four-man us. team that win COM
pete in the inter-zone finals against
Britain.
Named to that team were Chuck
Froehling Of Coral Gables, Fla.
The Brftain-bound team was nam
ed by Robert Kelleher, the team
captain. He said Gene Scott Of
st. James, Long Island, NY,
would accompany the team but
would not be eligible to play.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
TWIN CRY
Pin nPATTER

BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway s-s57S

Individual High Series: Harry
Thomas, $751;; Mickey Salters, 55S
and Jack Hyatt, SAT.
STARLETE LEAGUE
y September 81
Making her nrst visit Of the
season 10 see the ''sbGFatters" bowl
Saturday was Angie Beden and
small daughter KIsn. big Mack"
Mcintosh was keeping score for
his friends, Jeffrey Mckinney one
Of the "smallfry'A bad his drawing
book, Lemo ranlmsy seemed hap
py to have his mother Annie back
on the lanes. Dolly AAsup was hav-
ing fun thinking OF "safaris," Ron
Lewis Joined again. Dolores and
William Webb were taldng a little
time out" william on his way to
work Dolores looking for a &c"
league. w. r. Jones enjoying HIM
self as the ladies paid him marked
attention. The male half Of the
Jones" and Rhodes families
completed the list of ganeryItes.
PACESETTERS
Monday Mite League
High Individual 8 Game Series:
Beretta Mum, 400; Marlene Shep-
hard, 4S6 and Muriel Gardner, 479.
High Individual Single Game:
Ella Cromwell, 1879; Loretta Moore,
$50 and Marlene Sheppard, IT'S.
High Team s Game Series:
Banner, 2297; Team No. 8, 2232
and Northside Cleaners, 2192.
High Team Game: Banner, 931;
Northside Cleaners, 100 and Nacir-
ema, TIL.