davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-04
sANbREWs AREA SIS 2sn
pra wand sessIl 4 81 Isotn
HOMEOWNER REALTY

down. approx. s7S mo-. cory bum
SaloE, paneled liv rm,. eat-tn kit,
form windows, huse lot. Sli 300.
CAR RE. 5-.lSS m q nm.
HOMEOWNER REALTY
ANDREWS AREA-Assume present
loan. 4-bedrm. rambler. . full
sDcshsnnoI. DssnI eAsn snd eSna shonn,rS wax yosfe se
JACOBS REALTY, RE. 6-50na.
ANDREWS AREA-Like-new 3-bed-
fenced yard. ofi-strset parking.
pficee at Si7.gb0.
JohNt r. wEBsTER RE. $4,000
ANDREws AREA. clean homes
10 excel. cbnd, walking dist 70
schools, shopping, all city utils.
good bus service
$1,000, 4-bedrm. stuceo.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
AP. .F-5675 Maryland SALES

ApELPM = Enjoy Mont. Co. COW.
Pay lower .taxesl Delightful all
brick rambler, 2 twin-Sized bed
Hms.f ~ baths. SEP. DIN. RM.,
SPACIOUS liv. rmh spotless kit.
brkfSt, bar rec rm.. walk-out
exit fenced lot. VA no 3 dn., FHA
Sl.os0 dn, Owner will help with
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

Saturday night, January IL,
fans at Williston saw 33
rounds of real good Amateur
Boxing. There were fighters
from Fortuna Radar Base, Will
liston, Parshall, New Town,
Sidney and Fairview.
Dennis Welty, Sidney, looked
real good taking an unanimous
decision from Dennis Fox, Par
shall. Welty used a hard left
jab and tough infighting to
win going away. This boy could
be real tough in the Golden
Glove tournament if he gets in
two weeks of real hard train
ing.
Rich Munoz, Sidney's classy
little Bantum Weight, did a ter
rifle job in beating Bruce Veg
ely, Williston. Wegely had
knocked out Moran from Baker
two weeks ago. Rich is the
~classiest boxer I've seen in
quite awhile.
Our Fairview boys all won.
Jack Hansen decisioned K. o.
Williams, New Town. Mel Mil
Ter flyweight TKO'd Chuck
Wendt, Williston, in the Sec
and round. Mel has never lost
and this was his 22nd straight
win.
Everett Crum, feather weight
beat Dennis Hoffer, Williston
in three. Our heavy weight
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Timberlane Workers
Al. Club Meets

The 4th meeting of the Tim
berline Workers All Club
was held on Sunday, January
9th, at 2 pm. at the Nick Ser
vo home.
Roll call was answered by
a fire prevention tip.
First year pins were handed
out to Arlo Kristensen, Arlon
Kristensen, Greg Buxbaum,
Keith Buxbaum, Beverly
Stradtman and Anita Peder-
son. Third year pins were CIV
en- to Wanda Stradtman, Jeri
Dee Swenson and Ken Wick.
Fifth year pins were given to
| Sandy Peterson and Cheryl
Holmquist.
After the meeting, demon
STATIONS were given by Fred
Buxbaum on "Clean 1t Right;
Sharon Swigart on Attractive
Wraps; Robert Kristensen on
"Lines Used in Drawing" and
Buster Servo on "My Home
Identification Plan"
Mrs. Servo served a delicious
lunch.
Sharon Swigart, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Richland Co.
Nurses Elect
New Officers

The Richland County Nurses
Association elected new Off
GERS and endorsed proposed
legislation affecting nurses at
their January meeting in the
dining room of Community
Memorial Hospital Monday eve
ming. President for 1868 is La
Verne Renner; vice president,
Avis Petersen; secretary, Wan
Ga Dana; treasurer, Marian AL
brecht. Directors elected for a
two year term are Olga Humid
loft and Carol Amundson. Cho-
sen as delegates to conventions
are Mrs. Renner and Mrs. Dana
with Miss Kathy Gillen and
Mrs. Ann Nelson as alternates.
Betty Carey, the outgoing
president, presided at the bust
ness meeting,
The group voted to write
the Montana legislature endor-
sing the proposed increased Ii
censing fees for professional
nurses and also favoring the
bill for collective bargaining
for professional nurses.
Mrs. Christine Mitchell, whC
is conducting the Home Nursing
class here was a guest. Anr
Nelson was hostess for the
social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

buffet supper at the Vaughn
home in Fairview and some
of the students also visited in
Fairview, Alexander, Sidney,
Watford City, Culbertson, Saw
age, Lambert Williston and
Bismarck.
This visit can be summed
up by some comments by the
boys themselves-One said,
This was indeed a holiday for
us, no studies, no waking up
early for the 8 o'clock classes,
no gripping about the food, since
we had the best food since we
left our countries. l only hope
we weren't too much trouble
to our wonderful hosts and
hostesses. 1t has been a very
wonderful and relaxing holi-
day for all of us and we only
wish we could return such out
standing hospitality"
Another, "Out in this part
Of a happy prosperous country
and among these American
friends we, the foreign stu
dents found warmth, kindness
and a happy joyous time
throughout this Christmas vaca-
tion," and another, "the stu
dents wish to express their
gratitude, appreciation and
many thanks to all the host
families in general and each
in particular to his special host
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

family for the hospitality and
kindness found here" Paul A.
Grieder, International Student
Advisor, Bozeman College said,
"Please accept my thanks for
your steady and sensitive in
terest in our students from
other lands. 1t is deeply salts
flying to think of Cartwright
and its commitment to the old
Chinese affirmation, All men
within the four seas are broth
erS'."
Host families heard from
KaGd Ashfag of Pakistan, at
tending college in Bozeman
and Christmas vacationing in
Pittsburg; Ram Rao of India.
attending State University OF
Utah; Henry Jamina of Liber-
ia, home; Michael S. Michae-
of Iraq, home; Nyaunt Maung
of Burma, teaching in Utah.
Dincsh Anal and Navin Nyas
of India, attending the Univer-
sty at Grand Forks; Husseir
Krimly of Saudia Arabia, at
tending college in Texas; Mum
ir fabian, attending college in
Indiana and Raol of India, at.
tending college at Bozeman anc
vacationing there. In the foul
visits of students of Foreign
Lands to Cartwright, there
have been 81 men from IA diff.
ferent countries.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

islature. Any Farm Bureau
member is welcome to attend
this meeting with state legis-
lators. They ope to have two
BUSES leaving from Glendive
January 81. They will pick up
passengers on Route 10 and
20 on their way to Helena.
Governor Babcock will speak
to the members at a banquet
the evening of January %. Allyn
Watts and Milo Borg, top team
in the membership drive, plan
to attend if possible.
A film strip titled, "Pay-
ments, Permits and Peasantry',
discussed the extent to which
US. taxpayers have been ex-
cessively burdened with pay
ment of farm subsidies with
out solving the problem of
surplus and how government
controls poses a serious threat
to the freedom of the Ameri-
can farmer.
Viola Wick, co-chairman of
the make 1t Yourself With
Wool" contest, introduced Mary
Cundiff, Judy Albin, Edith
Franz and Karen Gartner as
they modelled the outfits they
had made for the contest. Kay
Albin, the winner, was unable
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Library News

The following new adult nom
fiction books have been added
to the library:
Midstream, Lincoln the Pres
ident, j. R. Randall. Lincoln
at the height of his powers
caught in a swirling current
of war, politics and personal
tragedy. Gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Noyeo, Fairview, Mont.
Also, Four Great Battles of
World War II, Andrew Room
ely; and Automobiles of Yester-
year by Thea Bergere.
Juvenile fiction:
Night Nurse, Rosamuno
Hunt; Mystery For Meg, Elizi-
beth Laid; Little Brother, Re.
gina Brown.
Non-fiction:
Best Sports Stories of 1861
Irving Marsh and a number o
paper back.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
New Richland
Memorials

Memorial in memory Of Mrs.
Ralph Blair-Malcom Stewart.
Memorial in memory of Pat
Kelly-Women Of the Moose.
Memorials in memory Of
Grace Corkran-Women of the
Moose and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
M. Johnson.
Memorials IN memory of j.
c. Moore-Turner Drug, Mr..
and Mrs. Vic Koch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Habedank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Anderson, and
Yellowstone Mercantile Com
pany.
Memorials in memory of L
c. -Larsen=Richfand National
Bank, Turner Drug, Mrs. Olaf
Waag, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Bach, MI. and Mrs. Ingvaro
Svarre, Vera and Allen Darnal-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Berg
stad.
Memorial in memory of E
F. Bell-Richland Nationa
Bank.
Memorials in memory Of Mrs
Richard Hass-Nels Bach, Vel
loWstone Mercantile Co. ant
Mrs. Chris Peterson.
The following organization
sent cash gifts to the Home
American Lutheran Church
Women of Savage, Brorsol
Homemakers and Sidney Nil
Club.
Memorial in memory of Mr.:
Ethel BatterSon-Turner Drug
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

The Lutheran Ladies enter
tanned at open house from two
to five at First Lutheran
Church in honor of the Roland
Nevinses' Silver Wedding an
niversary. They served lunch
throughout the afternoon. The
tered cake was baked and
decorated by Mrs. Warren Pc
trik.
At 2:3O a short program was
presented at which the Luther
League Choir sang believe
Me If All Those Endearlng
Young Charms and co. Per-
feet Love-. The Rev. Mr..
Mathison spoke briefly offer
ing best wishes to the couple
in behalf of the Congregation,
Mrs. Martin Lake, ST., with
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Sidney Boxer Looks
Good ct Winiston

Gerry Reichenbach at 1873 took
Titus Fox, Parshau 210. This
was Gerry's second fight and
second win. He is ga and has
an 81 inch reach. This boy
could be real good if he ever
reaches his potential.
You fight fans can see some
real good Amateur Boxing Jan.
25 and rs at the Golden Glovs
District 4 Tournament in Will
liston.
That's where Donnie O'Brien
started up the fight ladder last
year and finally got to Chicago.
1 am sure the boys from Sidney
Baker and Fairview will walk
off with their share of the tro-
phieS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
mount
Club to Meet

The Town and Country Club
held their Christmas meeting
at the Lucy Fisher home with
eight members and two guests
who became members. They
are Mrs. Roger Dana and Mrs.
Lee Davis.
Gifts were exchanged. Mrs.
Dale Higgins got the door prize
which was an agate loviler.
The next meeting will be at
the E. R. Bump home January
rs at 2 pm. AL members please
try and be present as it will
be a very important meeting.
Contest will be from January
Is ito March Is.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Foreign Students
Were Pleased With
American Holidays

the Cartwright Hall. Panel
members were Munir Sarkis,
Gonzolo Montenegro, Cony Lau,
Jack Gupta, Ben Surh and Abe
Shirazi. Following the panel,
the Arabic students sang Ara
bic songs accompanied by Jo-
seph Louis on an instrument
native of Syria.
The students of India sang
native songs and Jack Gupta
and Diane Sanderson demon
strated the Twist. Two films
of India furnished by Brig Mo
han Reddy, completed the pro-
gram. The supper earlier in the
evening featured several for
eign dishes, one or more from
eacn country represented on
the visit. The supper was under
the direction of the Sunshine
Homemakers Club with Mrs.
John Dunbar and Mrs. Ray
mond Oakland on the planning
committee. Most all members
and many other ladies of the
community helped with the
serving. Many thanks go to
these ladies for their contribu-
ton to the success of the eve
ming.
While visiting here, some Of
the things the students partici-
pated in were tree trimming,
church services and programs,
dinners, basket ball games,
sock hop, volley ball, two
birthday partieS-one being for
Abe Shirazie, dancing, card
playing, horse back riding,
hunting, hiking, flying, hauling
hay and feeding cattle. They
were invited to a Ney Years
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

The international Students
visiting recently in Cartwright
and Sidney left for Bozeman
and the winter quarter at Mon
tana State College.
The names of the young men
their country and host family
are as follows: Abby Kadow
of Iraq and Munir Fuad Sar-
kis Of Egypt were guests of
Richard Croys; Gonzolo Mon
tenegro of Bolivia, South Am
erica and Khim Vira of India
were guests of VIM. Dobias';
Salim Daoud of Iraq and Jo-
seph Louis of Syria were guests
of Forrest Johnsons; Howard
Tu of Hong Kong and Jack
Gupta of India were guests Of
Roy Johnsons; Ben Surh of
Korea and Federico Pasco'-
Font of Peru, South America,
were guests of Emil Lasseys;
Firouz Mayeli of Iran Persia)
and Cony Lau of Hong Kong
were guests of Frank Lasseys;
Abrahim Shirazie of Iran per
sia) and MuStafa BahtiShi of
Jordan were guests of William
Lasseys; Zaki Anani of Egypt
and Jay Yco of Korea were
guests of Raymond Oaklands
and Brig NOLAN Reddy of In
dia was a guest Of the Jay La
londes of Sidney.
Three international Club Of
ficers were among the Cart
wright guests: Munir Sarkis,
President; Salim Daoud, vice
president and Abby KadoW,
lecture chairman. Abby was
the moderator for the panel on
International night, Dec. %, al
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Nevinses Were
iionored on Anniversary

her three daughters, Charlotte
and Mines. Elmyra Petrik and
Myrtle Mullin sang "Silver
Threads Among the Gold"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevins were
married on December %, 1887,
at the Methodist parsonage in
Sidney with Mrs. Margaret
Johnson Bazer, now from Arne-
gard, North Dakota, attending
the bride and Orlo Nevins, the
groom. Both were able to be
present at this celebration.
The Nevinses have four
children: one daughter, Anne;
and three sons, Wayne, Frank
and Darrell. They live north of
Lambert.
Mrs. NeVinS was raised in
Utica and was the former Jessie
Pamenter. She graduated from
high school at Hobson and IS
a graduate of Eastern Montana
College of Education in Bill
lings. She taught at the Three
Buttes School and was teach
ing at the Mt. Pleasant School
when they were married.
Mr.. Nevins was raised in the
Three Buttes community anC
attended school there and ii
Sidney.
About $50 guests attended
the Open House during the af'
ternoon. Out of town relative
included Mr.. and Mrs. E.. j
Bahls and Mrs. Stanley Water
from Richey; Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Quilting from Sidne.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goet
IKE from FairvieW.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Farmers Union
Juniors to Meet

The Richland County Farm
ers Union Juniors and Junior
Reserves are resuming their
meetings January I'll at the
Girl Scout Cabin at 7 pm.
ALI farmers Union young
people between the ages of 6
and Fl are invited to take part.
Pleaes consider this your invi-
tation and be present for an
evening of fun.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Coop Banquet
Is January "a

The Annual Coop banquet
of Richland County will be
held at the Moose Hall, jan
uary "a at $50 pm.
Former Senator Charles Ma
honey from Garfield County
will be the featured speaker.
Tickets will be available for
anyone interested at the door.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
my8 n 4 IL ~.-~~u AuA~ HI.AI Saturday, January H
by Country S@ ~ E11V E0ul9 1Va&V ~1A0 Music by PS@O
Farm Bureau Plans
Day ot Legislature

The Richland County Farm
Bureau met January 10 at the
Girl Scout Cabin. Russell John
son, in the absence of Walter
Houchen, president, conducted
the meeting.
1t was announced that state
president Hank Wilson, had
declared January % as Farm
Bureau Day at the State leg
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Richey WSCS Meets
AT Church

The regular meeting of the
Uses of the Methodist church
was held on thursday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. Vern
Miller, in charge of devotions
and the program Untitled He
Does Something About TT.
Supper hostesses were Mrs.
ANDY Lee. Mrs. Leon Cum
mings, Mrs. E. H. Walker and
Mrs. Ralph Graber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
SPo RTS
WHO IS LASS WHO DURAN
WORLDS CHAMPION WILMA RUDOLPH
BY Charles j. Livingston

Chicago ANP)Tha question eagerly being asked about
nn White the the great Wilma
Rudolph Ward 6oyad Los Angeles
1ntaonal Track meet recently and nghfy named the
Athlete of the Meet"
sports anything fleet Miss White phv-
steal hepy major whose herapy anything soothing
pride Wilma who had amazed the track world bv taking three gold
medals at the 1860 Rome Ompics
the Los Angeles Sports Arena practically
nothing about the elke Marn simple
117pond Bishop grad
before say.
She had training secretly wings coach
Jones' formerly of college Bamore especially
this encounter with Wilma who is still regarded the worlds fastest
woman by track DTaryns
tory Wilma genuine Most feel that Wilma might
Whites track credentials that she will
Wimas competitor
Terbee rees Maryns time in winning the oard dash SO
seconds which
that she has done 6 and 81 for the distance Wilma
particularly at this absorbing marital stage of her top these
official marks?
already expressed unwngness tange Maryn
again the willing
and able to battle including Wilma indoors outdoors
the coming 1864 Tokyo oc the 100 200 and 400 meter
Maryn
So unless marvellous Wilma retres there likely whole
lot' Of track traffic between Marlyn
fourth A. Wilma
Maryn year
in which Maryn fourth Wilma But that defeat only
served IN fire the los Angeles GIRL n oreata efforts IN her
conquer
begun inauspicousy year ago
Malyn who stands
teammate Evdentay 6Oyard
wma forte Man vowed that night that she would do the
question remains she beat Wilma at her 100 and
200 meter runs? Mariyn thinks
Picked Bishop high out
ing class because her tremendous spring and bounce Man
quietly
with her gtterng eyes on future contests with Wilma preferably in
the Olympics.
1t is interesting note the running styles Of Wilma and Mariyn
Wilma long, beautiful strides gazele
opponents remarkable
the fourth Invana looked at the Marn
almost throughout the and able catch after little
Mercurette Said the startled Wilma afterwards
didn't see that little thing go by me-"
Maryn like frightened human running for
under and she completes stride She keeps fist cnchd the
opened provide padding motion She
everything with conored chin
slightly the finish contrast to Wmas
lungng chin tilted upwards.
This Marin White go make mistake about that She
it,
Wilma.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07

his uniform for quite a few sea-
sons.
Il would like to play in Japan,
the Caribbean, South America
anywhere - until I feel I can no
longer help my team" - he said.
when Minnie is through, he will
let everybody know. I do not want
to walk out with my head down"
Henry Aaron, accepted terms
for his tenth season with the
Braves. Hank received a raise
as usual. His new salary is In
the 100000 range, and makes
him second only to Warren
Spain on the club In earnings.
Little Maury Wills was present
ed the S. Rae Hickok $40, 900 belt
as Professional Athlete of the year
at the fourteenth annual Press
Radio Club dinner in Rochester,
New York on Jan. Fl.
Jerry Hardness of Loyola, Eddie
Miles of Seattle and Tom Thacker
of Cincinnati are among the lead
ing candidates for all American
honors.
Jerry is an all around star for
LOyola. He Is the main offensive
thrust, and is also a superb de-
fensiVe ball player.
Ed Miles of Seattle is consId-
cred THE Man with the Golden
Arm" His greatness is predicted
on versatility. He can play any
where, at guard, forward or In
the post. He is a perfect cog in
the Seattle fast break, can re-
bound with the best and has per
feet court discipline.
Ed is also a good student, he
maintains a B average in his bus.
mess course.
Tom Thacker is noted for his
defensive abilities rather than hi
point getting. Tom is the defensive
giant of the defense minded Gin
cinnati Bearcats.
Paul Silas of Creighton Univ
ersity, Omaha, Nebraska may no
make many All-American club
but he is helping restore Creighton
University as a basketball power
The 81 forward leads the nation
rebounders with 296 recoveries fl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
TWIN arr
Pin PATTER
TWIN orr
By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-0379

Beauty Shop, 800; Northside Clean
ers, 7s5 and Bessie's Beauty Shop,
778.
Team High Series: Bea's Beauty
Shop. 2269; Bessie's Beauty Shop.
2267 and Northside Cleaners, 2253.
Individual High Single Game:
LeOta Gladen, 1873; Atha Young,
181 and Jessie johnson, It's.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, 484; Jessie Johnson, ATT
and Ella Cromwell, ATS.
Splits Converted: Virginia Rob-
inson, 3-7-1O; Isabella Patterson,
$40.
Visitors in the gallery: Joe
Norris, Jack Adams, Leroy Glad
den, Taft Martin, AL Mum, John
Burrell, and Bill Freeman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07

Is games for a 1877 average. He
is scoring at a 2o.6 clip.
Hayes Jones domination Of in
door hurdles competition may be
tested at the Los Angeles Indoor
games February 8.
Willie May, the former Indiana
hurdling star Is on a comeback
trail he hopes will land him on the
1864 Olympic team.
Willie's last big season was 1860
when he beat Jones outdoors sew
eral times and pressed Lee Cal
houn repeatedly in the Olympic
trials and the Rome games.
The United Press International
Board of Coaches rates Grambling
College of louisiana No. 2 in
the present small college rating
for the past week. Tennessee State
is No. and Prairie View No. 8.
How do you like this for IRA
tional thinking?
Athletic officials of Mississippi
State which was denied participa-
ton in the past two N.C.A.A. bas-
ketball tournaments because of
the states Indignation policy, be-
lieve James Meredith's admission
to Ole Miss, (the University of
MississippD no matter how, i'm
proves the schools chances of
playing in this years tournament"
This is the kind of twisted, ir-
rational thinking that has ruled
the lawless state of Mississippi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
STARLITE LEAGUE
February 2

The sunshine of Ground Hog day
brought out two first nighters'
to see the bowling action Satur-
day in the persons of Jessie Glad
den and daughter Frances. Windy
City friends of the Alsups" Won
der why Dolly makes the paper
all the time, well our only answer
to that is-'its in the paper whyv
Mrs. Hiatt says all you got to
do is-"doodle do do it" for good
scores, we don't know how she
did, but Marlene Shepherd must
have heard and followed the ad-
vice - she dooded" it with a beau
tifully bowled series of sos. We
are sorry to lose Marlene who
has a date with Sir Stork. Ruth
Landry will fill the spot. Vandell
Butler saw his wife bowl a big
five, Lillian, Eddie and Clifford
Lee were welcome guests as were
the Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant and
daughter Mango whom we've
missed seeing so far this season,
William Webb and Fred Lee came
in near the close of league bowl
ing.
Velva Barth and happy daughter
Teena gave moral support to their
favorite bowler, Jesse Martin con-
tinues his support of Bill Cornelius,
Other Small fry" present were:
Penny and Billy Jones, Ray Will
liams, and Lemo Pinkney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
PACESETTERS
February 1
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Bea's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

by jesse Bel
Cal Griffith, in a recent article
in Sporting News, ranks his
present infield as the third best in
the history of the club. He calls
the present infield Of Vic Power,
Bernie Allen, Zoilo Versailles and
Rich Rollins the best since 1888.
The Minnesota infield which av-
erages rs years Is fast moving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07

up on the all
tim e ranking.
T his infield
ranked s e con d
only to the pow
erful Yankees In
1862, and with q
little more exper-
fence 1t could be-
come the best In
Senator-Twin his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January 20

The continued icy winds Of jan
uary kept the Tuesday night gal
lery to a minimum: however Bea
Walton was faithful to her fav-
orites as was Mrs. Porter.
Ask xvi" why the management
came on the lanes with soap and
towel? Many Of the bowlers were
absent and were replaced with
Subs"