davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

college Aptitude Test. Those who
make a qualifying score will be
given a thorough physical exa-
mination in January and Feb
|ruary, 1864. From the number of
qualified young men remaining
in competition, approximately
1000 will be selected to begin
their naval careers in college
next September.
Application forms are avail
able at local high schools, and
Navy Recruiting Stations or from
the Chief of Naval Personnel,
Department of the Navy, Wash
Is, D. c.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

than four years. During the sum
mers the student goes on interest
ling training cruises to many
parts Of the world. After com
|pleting a four year college cour-
Sc, he is commissioned in the
Regular Navy or Marine Corps
and goes on active duty as a
career officer in the Naval SER
vice. He receives the same pro-
motional opportunities, duty as
and benefits as Naval
Academy graduates.
High school seniors asd grad
yates who will be at least II but
not 81 years of age on 80 June,
1884, may apply for the Navy
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

Iserve Officer Training Corps. Ap
|plicants will take the nationwide
competitive examination on De
cember IA as the first step to
ward an appointment as mid
|shipman.
Designed to supplement the Of
ficer output of the Naval Aca-
denny the NROTC program makes
it possible for a young man to
earn a regular commission while
studying at one of the So civilian
colleges which has an NROTC
unit. All tuition, fees and books
are furnished by the Navy, and
the student receives a retainer
of $4,000 per month for not more
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14
The Old South
BY Eve l.. Burwell
EbeneZer, Miss.

CONGRATULATIONS Cover
nor Paul B. johnson and Lieute-
|nant Carroll Gartin. Can anyone
doubt the fact that the battle
is over and the victory is won at
last? We are SO prone to forget
all about ideals in our mad rush
to beat the other fellow. We talk
about brotherly love, but all too
often forget to practice it. The
greatest need in the world today
is just plain old+fashioned kind,
ness, character, tolerance, ana
love for our fellow man. We flrm-
" believe that our new Cover
nor, Paul B. johnson, has the
above mentioned qualifications.
Let us slow up from our mad
Iruch long enough for some OF US
Ito realize that we are not here
for too long a time, after all
This thing called life, as some
one has said, sis a steep grade
hut if does afford an opportunity
Ito give humanity a lift whenever
needed"
II is much more pleasant, 1t
seems to me, to slap a fellow on
the back, than to hit him on the
law. And believe me brother faui
p Johnson was not only hit on
tbe law. $50 to speak,, but ne
WAS also hit below the belt. The
re was dirty work at the cross
roads. and don't you doubt it!
The Republican campaign wag-
ed AGAINST this fine man, was SO
unfair, unjust and dishonest. we
Relieve he will prove a friend
and render every possible aid to
those who need him, regardless
of the abuse and the low tactics
used in the campaign against
him.
The future of our state has a
bright outlook. May it continue
to grow and progress for the
next four years, as it has IN the
|past four. The good people OF
Mississippi stood up and took a
firm stand against those who
would destroy and shatter the
priceless traditions of our land.
We cannot afford a division OF
conservative white Mississipplans
# a time when we need to stand
limited as never before against
Our enemies. The good citizens
lof our state who were deeply
concerned over the tragic con-
|ditions existing, proudly march
ed to the polls on Tuesday, Nov
ember 5th, and cast their votes
for the man who understands
their problems, and is in sympa-
thv with the people.
It is true that the Republican
PARTY has in Mississippi, always
been the negro party. In Recon
struction days. the negroes do
minated it and it took a white
revolution to break the strangle-
hold of its evil forces that prac'
ideally enslaved the whites after
the Civil War. And until a few
wears ago, a negro Perry How
ard (born in Ebenezer), held con
troll over the Mississippi Repub'
lican Party.
The high favor in which Gov
johnson is held by the people
is evident that he is a diplomat
Ia cooperative official, and a fine
Imam who can look the world il
1.-THE face and can be trusted. We
are truly proud that you, Paul B
johnson, have been elected t.
fill the high office as leader o.
our beloved state. May the gooc
Lord bless and keep you, guide
and direct your heart, give you
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

Program Chairman, Mrs. Der
mice Abes. presented Mrs. ]. P.
Love, who spoke on Women in
1.-THE Business World"
Mrs. Moore, assisted by Mrs.
Billy Moore, served sandwiches
potato sticks, home made cake
and coca-colas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14
THOMAS EDWARD


DR.. and Mrs. Tom Jones an.
nounce the arrival Of a son, Tho.
mas Edward Jones, born Nov
ember 1, in Norfolk, Va. Weight
was z lbs. and 2 or. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vegezzi of Tchula and
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Jones of Belzoni.
Mrs. Tom Jones is formerly
Miss Marilyn Vegezzi Of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14
TehuIa News
By Mrs. Ralph TutterOw
v GUILD
MET MONDAY

The Tchula Wesleyan Service
Guild met at the Methodist Chur-
CHI, Monday, November 4, 1863,
with seven members present. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Miss Lorraine Nor
man, who led the group in the
Lords Prayer. After roll call
and minutes were read by Sec
rotary, Mrs. Frank Wooten, seve-
raj items of business were br0u-
ght up and discussed. After the
Mizpah, the group adjourned to
The cafe where hostess, Mrs. San
ford served pie and coffee. The
next meeting will be held on
Monday, November II, at $3.50.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

Mrs. Charles Vegezzi left Mon
day for a three weeks visit in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Tom Jo-
Ines and to welcome her grand
son in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Bob Garrett of jackson
spent last Tuesday in the home
OF Mrs. r. w. Garrett.
Rev. Roy Raddin of Cleveland
was a visitor in Tchula last Tues
day.
Miss Nadine Pettus and Miss
Bonnie Shelton spent last week
end with Miss Mary Ellen Pike
at Delta State College.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14
a date
for NROTC
exam neoY

High school seniors and grad
|uates have only until November
lie to apply for the Navy's Re
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-14

TCHULA BGPW CLUB
MET AT MOORE HOME
The Tchula Business and Pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
!. By SHEILAH GRAHAM

hops off to Italy to star In
Mansfield by Night" That's a
movie not an expose. Eddie
Fisher met Carol LynIey at the
hilltop house Of Eide Adams.
And he's in love again. This is
fine with Carol who after her
divorce from Mike S eIsm a n
said, 81 want to swing a little. "
Sid Caesar, so good in tits
a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, "
will 60 on the road December
%, with his Broadway musical,
Little Me-" l have never I'M
derstood why the play did not
last longer on Broadway.
Esther Williams and Fernando
Lamas are a very decorative
twoSOme all over Hollywood. As
for whether they tied the knot
or not, there is no record any
where Of a marriage. Esther
told me that her contact lenses
were stolen In Rome. She had
six pairs and they all went. /
can just see the thief trying to
see through ESther's eyes.
Richard Burton has decided
that it would be bad for his ca
reer to make another picture
right away with Elizabeth Tay-
lOr. He will 60 his way. and she
will 60 his way. Ray Stark Of
Seven Arts is after Richard for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HOLLYWOOD
La LoIIo Makes
Holiday Plans
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
Gina L0Ilobrigida is bringing
her son TO spend the Thanksgiv-
ing week end with Rick Ricciar-
d. Americas most eligible
bachelor. " And from what Gina's
intimates tell me, Rick is very
much the No. man In her life.
The rendezvous takes place In
Huntington Hartford's private
dream world for millionaires,
Ocean Club, Paradise Island.
Gina has denied that her Il
year-old marriage to MikIO Sko-
fie Is On the skids. But / hear it
IS very close to the termination
date. -. Better news Of the
Carolyn JOnes-A arOn Spelling
trial separation. I'VE will de-
eide on November o." Carolyn
called to tell me. 81 think we
viii reconcile" The horrible"
cause Of the trouble, Carolyn
assures me, was the fact that
she wanted to do a play, How
to P b otograp b a Girl" on
Broadway and Aaron wanted
her to stay In Hollywood. 81
think we can iron this out"
. =
jayne Mansfield, shopping
with Mickey Hargitary, IT., told
me that the Doctors report Of
twins next month was wrong.
"only One." In February, Jayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Stage
NatiOnal-"Seidman and Son.
8 pm.
Arena Stage - Dark. "The
Devils" resumes tomorrow.
HOward-"Jazz"; Nina Sim.
one, Herbie Mann; 4:SO, 7::3(
and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Mary, Mary;
las, 400, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Appetite Conjugal Bed;
l, 2:45, 4:SO, 6:15, sos, $50 pm.
Calvert - "Three Fables Of
Love-; $50, BIS and 1905 pm.
DupOnt-''The Leopard; /,
$40, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind Of
Love-; LIS, 1880, 5:35, 7:4O and
Gas pm.
Keith's-'Lilies Of the Field;
Has am, las, 3:45, 5:45, TAI
and Gas pm.
Macarthur "Heavens
Above!";; TBS and Gas pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Mary, Mary;
Has am, 2:1O, 4:S5, 7 anC
9:35 pm.
OntariO-"This Sporting Life";
1, sos; Sis, 1880 and $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen Shows and Show Times

PaIace-"The V.1.P.'s"; 11:45
am, lao, 3:45, $50; ESQ and
9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"FantaSia"; 1920,
$50, 4:4O, z and s:15 pm.
PIaza-''PromIses, Promises" /;
HAS am, lis, GAS, Ais, 5:45,
us, S:45 and 10:l5 pm.
TOwn-"2O,OOO Leagues Under
the Sea-; 1910, 2:SO, Ass, 7:15
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Under the Yum
Yum Tree; 11:35 am, 1:3O,
$3.50, $50, 1880 and s::S5 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"C Cleopatra; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

winch VIII start with the crea-
ton and 60 on from there.
Mr.. De Laurentiis hopes ii
win, at any rate. Right now
that woman who caused all Of
the trouble in the first place is
causing some more and the
producer is begged down in the
early pages of Genesis. To be-
come mbogged, he will have to
select a girl to play Eve.
He and his talent scouts have
interviewed hundreds all over
the world and screen tested sew
eral dozen candidates. So far
they apparently haven't found
one with the proper qualifica-
tons. She, according to word
from Rome, must have a look
of absolute purity and limo
cence, but must also be clever
enough actress to make the
Transformation to a woman of
knowledge after partaking of
the forbidden fruit"
$50
Eve Is being troublesome in
another way, too. Mr.. De Lau-
rentiiS can't decide whether she
should be a blond or a brunette.
He leans toward a brunette
Eve, contending that the Gar
den Of Eden was In what now is
Irhq, q contention he can't
prove or disprove. Anyhow,
there hasn't been a native born
blond in that part of the world
fof centuries.
Even so the movie-maker is
being subjected to a great deal
Of pro-blond pressure. The pro-
blends keep bringing up the old
masters. There are two Ewes
painted by Tintoretto in Venice,
both with short, blond curly |
hair. Beato Angelica painted
Eve with long flaxen hair. Ra-
phael played it safe, painting |
Eve once as a blond, another
time as a brunette.
But everybody knows you
cant trust the old m a sters
when you are in search of au-
thenticity. It was a master old
m a ster named Michelangelo
who depicted Adam with a ma
vel.
Mr.. De Laurentiis may yet
give in to the more aroused fac
ton, which is the pro-blond one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Assault on the Queen" It's
about some adventurers who
hold up the ship Queen Mary on
the high seas. Leslie Caron
was first choice to take over for
Sophia Loren In "a Shot Ia the
Dark" But 1t win be interesting
to see how ROmy Schneider
does In the role Julie Harris
played In New York. At first
glance 1t does not seem her cup
of tea. =. By the way, that
house Elizabeth Taylor wanted
to buy for Richard Burton's
birthday yesterday, she could
not buy. The owners simply
would not sell. They couldn't
care less about Richards birth
day.
They wanted Lillian Roth to
play the mother Of Fanny Brice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

A man can't spend all those
millions on a mammoth movie
only to have it boycotted all
over the world by blond-lovers,
not to mention blond lovers.
0PENINGS-Tonight at 8 at
the National Theater, "Seidman
and Son." with Sam Levene in
the comedy role he created on
Broadway, here for two weeks.
Tomorrow night at $40 at the
Washington Theater Club, Sally
Jane Heit'S new one-w O m an
show, Miss Amurica," for four
weeks.
DANCERS, ETC.-Andrea Vo-
dehnal, prima ballerina with the
National Ballet gets the Dancer
Of-the Month accolade in the cur
rent November issue of Dance
Magazine Two other MEM
bers of the same troupe, Sonia
Arova and Steven Grebel, will
make a flying trip to Canada
for a TV appearance. They will
be the only two performers on
the 21St telecaSt Of the Canadian
B 70 a d casting Company's
'L'Heure du Concert" program.
. This was set to follow i'm
mediately the National Ballots
short tour, concluded last night.
The dancers appeared in Provi-
d en- C e, Wilmington, Princeton
and Brooklyn.
The Asia Society Performing
Arts Program is proudly an
nouncing that 1t will send the
first all-Star company out of Ko-
rea on a lengthy United States
tour next year. The Sahm-
Chun-Li Dancers and Musicians
will make their first appearance
here on January "a, then tour
from New York to Hawaii and
back, for two final New York
performances during the first
week Of the Worlds Fair.
&h
PLAYS, PLAYERS-With the
first production Of the season,
Canine Real" behind them,
the American University
Players are turning to the Sec
ond, "Amahl and the Night Visi-
tors" to be staged in middle
cember. Actually work on it be-
gan last spring with prelimi-
nary casting and vocal coach
ing; now full staging rehearsals
have been started by Director
Robert M. Henderson The
Catholic Club Of Chevy Chase
will present Harvey" Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at
$3.50 pm. at the Blessed Sacra-
ment School. Marjorie Hartman
is directing the in-the-round
production and Bing DOwney is
Elwood P. Dowd. Adventure
Theater'S arena-Style show for
The moppet set, "Reynard the
Fox" was presented Saturday |
1t Leland Junior High School in
Chevy Chase and will be repeat
ID there at 1890 am. and 2
I'm. on November 10, % and
December 2. Also for junior
,ize theatergoers is the Rum
oelStiltSkin" being offered by
he Children's Theater Of the
Arlington County Department of
Recreation and Parks. It will be
next S aturda y and
at 3 pm. at Stratford |
Junior High School. Marjorie
Hopkins is the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES'-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon In a dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"5S DAYS AT PEKNG"-Boy Charlton HestOn) meets girl
lava Gardner) right middle Of Rebellion
"THE GREAT ESCAPE"-Suspense In q Mani POW compound,
with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner escapes.
"THE HAUNTNG"-Juie Harris and Claire Bloom improve
SpOOky ghost yarn with some convincing acting.
I'LL ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads Of
pretty girls in q free wheeling musical hOe-dOwn.
"THE THRILL OF IT ALL"-James Garner the patsy In
another Of those comedies for the Doris Day Fan Club
TOYS THE ATTIC-A stellar cast headed by Geraldine
Page enacts Lillian HelIman's fOray into Freud.
''VERTIGO"-James Stewart and Kim NOvak in one Of
Director Alfred HtchcOckS better suspense fables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

In Funny Girl" but Barbara
Streisand. who plays F fanny,
and Lillian decided they w0uld
never appear On the same stage
again after their battles In 81
Can Get It For You Wholesale. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Eve'sUptoO Old Tricks,
!: Giving oMon Trouble
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

you think you have problems you ought to hear about
DINO de Laurents He has brought them himself but they're
sun problems. Mr.. De Laurentis, you must know is big
in Italian movie production, engaged in making film
that has to be large by his standards It's The Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
CAPITOL HILL 64sPa. Ave. Sc.

Ends Tues. GIGANTIC HOLIDAY
MEN! vfcToR "sAMsON" MATURE
and 100O's in CHIEF CRAZY HORSE"
s2 qGRzA SisS' sc s2ei 940' sa STEBoN
SEVEN MIRACLES" color. l:20, 4:45,
$40. EXTRA! 8 sTOOGEs. 100, AGO,
Evening star., 1963-01-13

NOW YOUR CLOSETS CAN De NEAT!
lust snap them on your closet rod and you'll
be done with tangled hangers, punched and
WTiakled clothing. Protects your wardrobe,
save cleaning bills. Smooth-slidinR brown
plastic. Set ot 10 holds 30 garments!
E5sA -SPaes-A-sioassr See ........-... 81
, SETS (30l for oaly $7.IS
Evening star., 1963-01-13

COVER TISSUES-A TRAVEL AID!
Covers a practical pTeeautlOa against
less.than-tirst class sanitary standards. Dis
eretiy and compsctly packaeed. Set lAclu0es
20 multl-tolded toilet se1t Covers and g.
4 plastic purse case. aetills Pack holds 50.
Se37-SaAi-covors Set ...................... 81
Se3e-asfills Peck ............................ 81
Evening star., 1963-01-13

BOUFFANT DRYING MOOD sttschss to
you need Il, gives you fastest most CON.
Portable dryihg ever. Hands don't get tired
holding your dryer = and you can read, sew,
watch " while your hair drtes. Hood has
eiectrOaicslIy-weIded seams for long life.
SIS2 - Beve-Dry ............................ Sse
Evening star., 1963-01-13
S7o1 Choir csvss Set

IMPROVE YOUR FIGURE! Stretch your
way to trimmer you with new, sturdy
private gym with this scientific exeFciseT.
Special chart shows yoa the safe method
Of tuning muscles. Improve figure = tummy,
thighs, hip and bust measurements thlS
astursi Wsy! stores ln my dFsweE.
7330 - saFaaeh-A-Itoy ...................... 81
Evening star., 1963-01-13

AMAZING NEW FABRIC TREATMENT
the area you want protected. One application
lasts until the next cleaning. Never again
risk damaging expensive dresses and suits
-. or worry about ugly stains. Safe for eli
fabrics. Contains heKachloG0phene TO Keep
clothes fresh smelling. s-oI. SpGsy can.
ssA0-Spsay Shield ...................... $I.3S
Evening star., 1963-01-13

MAGIC BRAIN CALCULATOR doe. al
subtFactS = Muitipies to 80, 999, ,999. New
type pocket adding machine automatically
balances check books, adds grocery tapes,
bridge scores, tax statements, mileage.
Gives the answer Ia seeoadSi All steel
mechanism workS fast.
37S0 - hasie Bsuin culculusoT --.... Sof
Evening star., 1963-01-13

RULES At A GLANCE English, Muth.
parliamentary procedure tRules Of 0rderl for
meetings. On eaTdstock sheets, Bl1" IL,
punched Tor binders. For Office, school. home.
RaPid Reference Charts ......... 90. 3Ss
, for 81 80 fer oalV $I.IS
S07o-Crummos Se2q-PUaesuofion
SS30-WFiling S83l-Spellima
Se37-Mash So33-RUlss of Order
Evening star., 1963-01-13

INSTANT HOT POT bOils a full cups
Of watsr IN oaIy aH miautss! kII-eIectTic,
perfect for making fast instant coffee, tea,
soup, heating canned foods, bsby's bottle.
Practical pour-essy spout. Stsy-eo0l base
and handle let you use Il right on the table.
Made of unhFeakable polished aluminum.
Cord included. Great for home, office. travel.
ASA - Inssuas Not POI ................ sass
Evening star., 1963-01-13

TOME DOWN eLARING LIGHTS! At
last Isst = TslIss from tne dafhIs o. .s,s sspO:so .ss
bulb I'd 10 100 watts. They soften glare with
out interfering with light let you uofk
without eyestFain. Modern design. perfect
for gOOseSeck and pole-type lamps. e diam.
47TS - Sefs-lisha ..............-....-------. SsE
3fos $I.Ss
Evening star., 1963-01-13

$1,000 50. INCHES OF PLASTIC
elephant = for only 6Ssl Use 4 10 protect
furniture, rugs, cars, uoFkbenchex, planting.
lt's waterproof. oilproof, . perfect dfopcloth
dried paint shakes Oft! Cut into smaller
items; apFoas, covers, bags, etc.
asa - PlassieovsS Sss .................... OoS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
SPoR RTS
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago P)-n days idghrced bonus babies major
league team knows pick up bargain years
ride TruHo
him to Florida that other
Wrat they then probably give they
wehng yomgster might highlander
contemporary baseball scene Jns fast ball was not exceptional
his cangeNp appeared pnpoint
control.
Today sa National League N1ar4cha
ay exceptional pitcher game
Don NewcOmbe turned the trick 1855 acclaimed
outstanding hlrler in baseball
Recently gander victory
the year IN what has been his most impressive season in the bg time
En- route to THE charmed circle for pitchers Juan hurled his first
hitter in June, defeated Colts too
probably pitch mtless game
When called
Philadelphia hitter
the PfiAs and duplicated it against the Dodgers
masterpiece against Haof per-
Giant FIbbel threw noitter against
the Pittsburgh Pirates May g. 1929 in the Polo Grounds in New
City HIbbeH Maricha achieve immortality
cisco
a aught by biggest
game today variety biggest
ability always
problem
cultivate control This often separates the men from the boys among
the major league moGlndsmen.
though might 25-game
(he a at wrdtang August
the season
fourth MI pitcher win games a
a bumper crop
running for the Cy Young award nlemac of the outstanding pit
cher for the year.
The Latin has been apple in the Hube head
system,
But what Carl his
innings only
advance through the farm ranks swift Springfield
innings sttkeouts
gories league.
with League
including II victories and five
called off ghtteng
with the
SILL 185pond iglIander World Series the
game
Cd injuries did not reappear the series.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

The Vikings took their first
Giant Step last Sunday, winning
an impressive 24-20 victory over
the San Francisco 49ers. The VIC
tory was impressive for two rea-
sons. Number one; it clearly show
ed us that the youngest team in
the National Football League new
er quit Throughout the afternoon
this young club battled like tiger
cats, yet they did not lose their
poise or confidence. The best teams
in the league make mistakes and
the Vikings made their share, how
ever they never hung their heads
and opened the second half really
betting. Secondly; it is always
good to get off to a good start.
There are good reasons for feel
ings of optimism for the 1868
squad. They are young, aggressive,
rough, tough, and never give up.
They will be a club that will not
only entertain the loyal, but the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

mother Rachel The MT" Byrd
and Mrs" Ann new bowlers and
newcomers to the MIL City former
army personnel from Germany.
The Mr." bowling in "A" division
and making the pins really sing"
the Mrs. in "B" division ON whom
we were unable to get any dope
on since she is not in our division.
Via the grape vine we hear she
does a good job too.
Our own attractive Dolly AlSup
was on hand we missed her last
week. Al Mum the newly-wed
doing some practice bowling while
his bride Beretta was spiIling the
pins as usual. Howard Gunnells
mi1dng with the "brotherhood'
Of bowlers. Small fry not afore-
mentioned were - Lemo PinlIney,
Keyna Blackwell, Lynn and Cheryl
Davis, Michele and David Young.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
TWIN CITY LADIES
STAR LITE LEAGUE
~ "a

STAR LITE LEAGUE
September IA
Making his first visit TO the
bowling lanes Saturday was a run
ming mate Of the Boss" in the
railroad days, w. R. Jones who
Caught up" on news Of some of
the SANITY Citians when he learn
ed that we are residents Of St.
Paul. When we bid him adieu he
expressed pleasure at learning Of
some and sorrow OF others, such
is life; however he promised to re-
turn each Saturday his host and
hostess Taft and OctoNa win bring
him.
Three generations OF the Nit
chell family we're ON hand to enjoy
the fun and fellowship. Mrs. Cert
rude Mitchell her daughter Berle
bowling in "B" division, her grand
son Wayne bowling in "A" divis-
don, her great granddaughters
Dawn and Alma Jean with their